davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
CONTEMPORARIES

NINE. TREEDA, 461 Eye An. ", exp ssrd
reader. love- bues marriage. IL. 1nG9-S.
MRS. MOLLIE "A. HALL. b q ST.. ~. y.
Seance Tues. and Thurs. 3 2. "a. francs
medium: readings. Decatur 2792-J.
MRS BROWNELL. 1416 R. I. AVE. y. "
Seances Wednesday and friday . =. "A.
Private readinga daily. North 500.
PROF. WRIGHI $50 New Jersey Ave. q. 81
Seances Wed. and SUM-. 3 D. 20. CfysgaiA
and palm readings Line. A1Q3. aRR0lne@
NOTICE--Expert card reader, 7Q1 9th AZ
N W., now located $50 D Sc. N ~. WAM
be glad TO see her friends. Old anq new
MRS. MISTER. 1850 10TH ST. n. W.
Seance Monday and Thurs. p. q.
Friday, $3.50 p. ~. Rel1ings. NAN zo1-.
PROF. GEORGE
Most gifted clairvoyant and cFyetnA $3.50
has no equal: can be consulted on 81 NJ
fairs. 36 Eye So. ~. u. Be. A070-M.--
DR. JANE b COATES. 49,
1879 Irving st. ~. w. Readtnge. Col. 0zza.s
JEANETTE. LADY FROM INDIA.
Guarantees to read your entire IRE, Prsssel,es
and future. She asks no questions VIII telA
you what you want 20 know, giving names.
dates and facts OF business matters. love
health and family affairs whom You VIII
marry q when. II the one you love 10 true
4O7 18TH ST. N. NE. OPP. stan.
Y ANDERSON, O10 l4th 81. n. w aeancs
I1lea and Fri. D. N, 1T. Ilo&-W4
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Special Notice.
REPUBLIcANs TAKE NoTICnl

Convention Call
BY Order Of the Republican state Cone
mtttee In and for the District Of Columbia.
pursuant TO authority conferred in the
Call for the Republican National C0nvOns
ton, and By resolution Of the Republican
Notice e hereby given that on Tuesday.
May 1et 1928. aG 4:30 D. me-. &c 023 18TH
Street Northwest, WashinRtOn, d. G.. the
delegates elected In the various voting dis.
tricts will meet and elect delegates ct large.
The aforesaid delegates. both district
and at large. will meet In general convcI.
ton, which Is hereby called, on May 3.
1928, ne y. m. nt the place aforesaid
and elect two Delegates and two Alternafes
to represent the District Of Columbia in
the. next Republican National Convention:
and also nominate q National Committee.
man and National Conlmitteewoman TO
represent the District Of Columbia, on the
Republican National Committee.
SAMUEL j. PRESCOTT.
Chairman Of Republican State Commit
tee in and for the District Of Columbia.
II. LINCOLN TOWNSEND.
s Secretary Of RspuIlicaH STATE q GST1,ais-
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

lost. from HUNT STONE KENNELS
Thursday night April NJ. white Englteh
setter male dog black patch marking over
Reward for the return NJ thIs dog. Nc
questions asked. III. j. HUNT. rear $500
Wisconsin Ave. Telephone VIE 901b.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

ution in ham,. and enforce the laws of the United States and the COnsti- tutiCn of tho Broth erhOod and Sis. tefhOOd, and that they associate themselves with the departments of law enfOrcen- ent to clean out the disGraceful c&Dditiuhs reported. Adopted this 26th day of No vrD. Der, at Sitka, Alaska.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL,
 Grand President. Attest: SAN. Y A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
CONVENTION THANKS
 THE MUSICIANS Resolution No. IS

Whereas this convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and SisterhoOd would have been more or less of a failure without the assist ance of the many musicians who contributed their services to the programs of the convention,
 Be it resolved that by this reso- ldtion we convey our thanks to all the musicians who took part in mak- ing this conventon the most suc- cessful of all the conventions of the Alaska Native Brotherhood since it's first in 1913, and particularly to the
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
RESOLJTION AGAINST BOOT LE(HiERS AROUND BROTHERHOOD HALLS
 Resolution No. 17

Whereas it has ECen reported to this Convention tha: liquor is being Sole m and around halls of the local Brotherhood camps during dances, and
 Whereas it has resulted in bring irg ri5credit upon the good name of t,e Brotherhood anc contributed to tE" delinquency of minor children,
 Ee it resolved that this Conven- ton request every Camp wherein this problem exists to take the situ>
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
ATTENTION MIR. AL WHITE
 l.. $. MARSHAL

The poor Natives of Alaska are struggling against the liquor evil without ANY HELP from Al White CT his Deputies. The following re- solution is based in part On the complaint of the Juneau Camp. We have wondered why, in the very home district of the United States Marshal the liquor problem should he so acute One reason may be this--the United States Marshal Al hite has office hours (from 9 am. to } p.m.). The dances in the Brotherhood halls are at night AZ T FER the office hours of United States Marshal White. What other reason can there be?
 We are sending copy of this ap- peal for help to Asst. Attorney Gen eral Mable Willebrant
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
THE FIRST OBSERVATIONS

The first conservationists in Alas ka in point of time were the Natives ci Yakutat. About one hundred aid thirty years ago, these Natives
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
ALASKA TROLLER'S ASSOCIATION
 TAKE NOTICE REGULAR TRCLLERS SHOULD
 JOIN UNION

Tn the past, the above association have ignored the Indian trcllera They have had no representation on the board of directors and no work iE. done among them. And yet the Association seem to think that when ever the Association goes on a strike, the Indians who have no voice in the matter whatever, should obey their strike orders.
 Pure Democracy is "Consent of th, Governed" /"
 However this era is passing. Charles s. Johnson of Rake is one O. the Directors of the Association Cine result of his work is the follow ing resolution.
 RESOLUTION NUMBER 15
 On motion of C. arles S. Johnson. delegate f'um [ =. local camp or Rake, it appears that there is al increasing number of natives, mem be*s of the flask, Native Brother hood, are becomin" trollers during the entire trolling season, and that hniNs int0 hn h joining the Alaska Troller's Asso- ciat,on,
 Therefore it is the sense of this Convention of the Alaska Native Brotlerhood, at Sitka, Alaska, that those of it's members who are now or will be trollers during the full trolling season, be encouraged to join the Alaska lrollers' Associa- ton.
 It is ordered tha a copy of this motion be sent to the Alaska Troll CTS AssOriatiOn.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL.
 Grand President. Attect: SANDY A. STEVENS.
 Grahd Secretary. THE FIRST SERVATIONISTS The first cOnservatiOniSts in Alas
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

declared war and fought the Rus :5ians because the Russians insisted ill killing ALL the sea-otter where ae the Natives insisted that a DOT .Icn should be saved flor our grand children" they said.
 Would you risk your skin to save sea-ottor or fish for the future gen crations of Alaska Most of you would not because you expect to go back to Seattle shortly anyway If you are in the government service you hope for transfer.
 These Yakutat Natives are still insisting on CONSERVATION. SIXTY PATRONS LONG ENOUGH
 Resolution Number ,.
 On the motion of the Yakutat Cam1 of tho Alaska Native Brother hood, it appearing that there i.' need for further observation of the salmon Il the rivers tributary to the waters 2rOul d Yakutat, and 1t further appearing that the need could be met by m2king it unlawful to use drift gillnats having 8 greate,' length than sixty fathoms,
 We respectfully urge that the Se- crotary of Commerce issue the ne- cessary res llationS limiting the leL3th of gillnets in the Yakutat distrct to sixty fath Oms.
 Adopted by una,imous vote this 24th day Of Novemuer, 1928
 WI( LIAM l.. PAUL
 Grand President Attest: SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary. RESOLUTION AGAINST BOOT
 LEGGERS AROUND
Evening star., 1928-04-10
POLICEMAN HURT
IN PURSUIT OF CAR
Motor Cycle CoIIides With
Auto on H Street-Boy Is
Injured in Crash.

Motor Cycle Policeman Raymond w.
Sinclair of the Traffic Bureau, while in
pursuit OF an alleged speeder in front
Of Is Il street yesterday afternoon, was
injured when his machine collided with
the automobile OF William Stiles, 1902
Geranium street. as 1t was pulling from
the curb. Sinclair sustained an injury
To his right foot. He was able to go
to his home at 73l Second street north
east after receiving treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital.
While hanging on TO the rear Of a
trash wagon as he was skating on the
street near his home yesterday after
noon, Clarence Palmer, colored. 10 years
old. 81 L street was struck by the
automobile of j. r. TennySon. AIT
Twelfth street southeast, and his right
knee slightly injured. He was given
first aid at Sibley Hospital.
A collision between the automobile OF
Frank Kline, iS4l Fourteenth street,
and a motor truck of the Bethesda
Lumber Co.. Bethesda, Md, occurred
yesterday at Rhode Island and New
Jersey avenues, the driver of the truck
abandoning the vehicle and disappear
ing, according to police.
One of the vehicles was forced against
the push cart of John TrivitaS. SO years
old. 32l Four-and-a-half street south
west, parked at the corner, demolish-
ing the cart and injuring its owner.
Trivitas. slightly hurt was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

to Senator Walsh as "the implacable
foe of corruption In Government"
through whose efforts, he declared, oil
reserves worth perhaps billion dol
lars" had been r.Stored to the people.
who has exposed corruption in pub
lie life with unerring skill and undaunt-
ed courage?" he continued. "Walshi
Who has made corruption one of the
outstanding issues of the forthcoming
presidential campaign? Walsh! Who,
as no other man, can make the case
against corruption with such power and
conviction? Walshl He personifies the
issue and will translate 1t into victory
II he Is permitted to lead.
And who better than Walsh knows
the problems of the farmers Of the
West? Through poverty and hardships
he came to maturity in the agricultural
States of the West. AS President he
would bring his great talents to bear
upon the problem of farm relief and
solve 1t to the satisfaction of the Ma
ton"
In the course Of his communication
Mr.. McAdoo quoted two letters from
Woodrow Wilson to show the high re-
gard of the late President for the Mon
tana Senator.
McAdoo said that 1--WE in California
know that 1t was Walsh's management
of the western campaign that gave
Woodrow Wilson his second term as
President" and then quoted a letter
from Mr.. Wilson to the Senator, dated
November 16, 1916, thanking him for
his aid in the campaign.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Great Britain now has 1855, 900 tele-
phones.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
DELEGATES REVEAL
LEANINGS TO SPEED
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Continued from First Page.)

speeches in Walsh's behalf in Cali
fornia before the primary
with Walsh in the White House. =
he declared. "a just man, an able man.
courageous man, an intellectual man.
a great man, and sober man Will lead
the people of the United States into a
new era of prosperity and law obedi-
ence. Fundamental Democratic prin-
ciples will operate again for the benefit
of all classes and all creeds and all
races, and the best traditions of JET
ferson. Jackson, Cleveland and Wilson
will find new expression and new
power"
Champion of Women.
McAdoo said 1t was Walsh "who Sc
cured exemption Of farm Rnd labor or
ganizations from the unjust provisions
of the Sherman antitrust act" pic
tured him as a champion of the rights
of women. and pointed to his fight to
have Louis ID. Brandeis confirmed as
an associate justice OF the Supreme
Court when President Wilson, as proof
of his tolerance, named this great Jew
for one of the highest positions in the
land"
At no time in his letter did Nc
Adoo refer directly to Gov. Smith. with
whom he was deadlocked for days in
the balloting at Madison Square Gar
den in 1924. or to Senator Reed. who
differed from Woodrow Wilson in his
stand on certain policies.
Bringing up the question of pro-
hibition. McAdoo said Walsh had
a conspicuous part in the framing Of
the eighteenth amendment, and added:
walsh Is dry and Walsh is sober. he
practices what he breaches. he is no
hypocrite. He INDUCES In no cant
and his life is a daily vindica-
ton of his high principles and virtues.
II he were elected President of the
United States, he would demonstrate
that the eighteenth amendment can be
enforced because he would enforce it.
He would neither nullify the Consti-
tuition. nor submit to nullificationists.
1.-THE salutary influence of the Wig
orous administration he would give to
the country would have an immeasur-
ably beneficial effect In the suppression
| of crime and in the restoration of that
respect for law which IS vital to the
pefpetuity of Democratic institutions.
The former cabinet officer referred
Evening star., 1928-04-10
NATlON-WlD FETE
IN 1882 TO HONOR
WASHINGTON URGED

Continued from First page)
from the home of George Washington
to the City of Washington.
A worlds fair to be held at Marine
Park. New York City.
A worlds fair in the City of Wash
ington. the buildings to be permanent
with view TO annual eXpoSitions.
The publication of Washington's op-
ders as Commander-in-chie of the
Army during the Revolutionary War,
publication OF book Of Washington as
seen by contemporaries and publica-
tion of a collection of Washington s
letters.
Fourteen distinct propositions bear
ing on the life and character of Wash
ington and Of his services.
An athletic worlds fair In conjunc-
ton with the Olympic games.
A comprehensive, Nationwide, all
embracing, national celebration, reach
ing its climax in and revolving around
the concept of Washington for a Uni
versity of America, wherein to teach
republican principles of government,
Plans Before Commission.
'These proposed plans and sugges-
tions are now before the United States
Commission" the report said. 1T Is
safe to venture an opinion that not
more than two or three of the plans
will be accepted. 1t is your subcom-
mittee's information that the National
Memorial Highway from Mount Vernon
TO WASHINGTON has been approved, and
YOUR subcommittee suggests that the
Board of Trade record its approval OF
the construction of this highway,
I'VE are further advised that the
commission Is seriously considering the
last plan and that it will finally ap-
prove some plan which is composed OF
parts of many of the proposed plans
and suggestions. but that it will prob
ably approve none Of them in its en-
tirety"
It was stated that at is anticipated
that all the States will have had meet
ings of their Legislatures by the end OF
1928 and that resolutions will then have
been adopted and State commissions
will have been appointed to cooperate
with the United States commission"
Historian Submits Plans.
The subcommittee disclosed that
Prof. A. B. Hart. historian of the COM
mission. has submitted four propositions
and that he was authorized TO carry
out the plans suggested and report back
TO the commission. The plans were;
To organize q system of Washington
reference libraries with view to the
preparation of Washington reading lists
and their publication and distribution
A series of associated works on the
life and activities of George Washington,
from various points of view. their prepa-
ration and publication.
A definite edition of the work OF
George Washington, including his let
ters, addresses, state papers. various or
derS as Chief, selections
from his accounts and financial papers,
the works to be edited by scholar in
American history of national reputation.
The preparation and publication of a
geographical series which shall connect
Washington with the four areas In
which his life was spent. viz; Virginia
and the South the West. the Middle
Colonies and States, and New York
and New England"
General Observance Proposed.
The subcommittee reported that Will
liam Tyler Page. executive officer of
the Federal commission. states that
Evening star., 1928-04-10

since the last meeting of the COM
mittee and of the commission. and
after personal contact with the various
organizations and with many indivi-
duals interested in the proposed cele-
bration and through correspondence
with the governors of States ano
others. it is his opinion. and he Is
convinced of the imperative necessity
for the adoption by the commission oi
general plan for the celebration
Such a plan should be Nationwide In
it's scope. should be elastic and yet uni
form, and should be plan to which
each State and its subsidiaries and
each and every organization and in.
dividual can be adapted and adjusted
and at the same time be harmonious
whole"
1t was pointed out that under Mr.
Pages plan lit is provided that during
each year certain definite advances
should be made toward the ultimate
goal of the celebration. He therefore
apportions the work of the various
States and organization committees over
a period of years and details the work
that should be done during each year
His plan has not been adopted by the
commission"
Favor Capital as Hub.
1--WE have attempted as briefly as
possible to outline the purposes of the
organization of the United States Com
mission and its accomplishments to
date" the report said We venture
the suggestion that the City of Wash
ington. the National Capital, should be
the hub around which the entire cele-
bration for the two-hundreth anniver-
sary of the birth Of George Washington
should be constructed.
With this thought it quite nat
urally follows that the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia should inn
medlately appoint committee of active
interested and public-spirited citizens
who viii see to it that our city plays
its part, and at the same time protect
the people of Washington from incur
ring financial burden which they can
i'll afford to bear"
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Continued from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-10
GIBSON WILL SPEAK.
Vermont Representative to Address
Meeting on tuberculosis.

Representative Gibson OF Vermont
will be the principal speaker Monday
night at a meeting of the Monday
Evening Club, which will include a
discussion of the feasibility Of estab-
fishing a sanatorium here for tubercu-
lous children. The club will meet at
the Y. w. C. A.
Other speakers viii include DR.. F.
C. Smith, assistant surgeon general Of
the Public Health Service. DR.. George
NJ. Kober, president OF the Tubercu-
iosis Association: DR. William c. Fow-
Ter, District health officer; DIR. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent OF schools
and DR.. j. w. Peabody. superintendent
of the tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
RUM DRIVER SENTENCED.
r. 7. Burgess, Who Figured il
Crash, Is Given 80 Days.

Robert r Burgess. 1910 N street,
driver of the liquor car which March
10 crashed into post at the southeast
corner of the Congressional Library
when Sergt. George NJ Littles police
liquor squad was in pursuit. was sem
fenced to 30 days in jail this morning
for reckless driving by Judge Mcmahon
in Traffic Court.
The sentence followed a conviction
by q jury. The judge told the defendant
that he was sorry that the law was so
inadequate as not to permit him to i'm
pose a more severe sentence
Evening star., 1928-04-10
DELAY LOSES ALIM0NY.
@ix-Year Wait Costs $e,o5o-Hus.
band Reweds.

Because she waited six years before
attempting to enforce a decree Of a
New York court for S9.050 alimony
against her former husband. Nathaniel
G. Halstead. real estate salesman OF
this city, Mrs. Lillian B. Coles Of Ka-
tonah, N. Y, has lost her suit in the
District Supreme Court to collect the
judgment.
The husband has remarked. A jury
IN Circuit Division 2. before Justice
Eiddons returned verdict In his favor
He was represented by Attorneys New
myer & King.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
"Camel's Thirst"
Listed as Ailment
On Liquor Writs

"Dromedary Camel" was the name
listed as q patient and thirst" as
the disease in prescriptions for liquor
which were being filled in New York
City. 1t was discovered in an investi-
CATION by dry agents, according to
Or. James M. Doran, prohibition
commissioner.
The prescriptions had been written
br a physician and filed as usual at
a drug store, he said. Measures have
been taken by the Government to
stop the assuaging of this "camels
thirst"
The Alaskan., 1928-07-06

which they have been led to believe ia the past has been theirs, and moreover will have left on their hands boats and gear without the right to use same which is unfair. Therefore, be it resolved that this convention recommend that the De- partment of Fisheries make excep- tion of such men from the regula- tions.
 3, Whereas, it is our opinion that the salmon fishing industry on the British Columbia Coast is already crowded to the extent where fish ing affords low standard of living as it now exists,
 Therefore, be it resolved that this convention opposes the issuances of licenses or permits to any new arriv- ed aliens.
 h the course of the convention, the fishermen discussed at some length the proposals made by can nery operators of this coast for the conservation of the salmon fisheries, which resolution they decided to op pose.
 The convention, which attracted considerable interest, was attended by some fifty fishermen represent ative of all parts and classes of Dis trit No. g. It marked the first oc- e sion on which a successful attempt. haa been made by the salmon fisher men of this district generally to band themselves together for cor certed action.
 Ambrose Reid of Prince Rupert presided over the convention at the close of which the following com mittee was delegated to proceed with tue work and organization of the Ass ociation:
 James Field, Prince Rupert; Phil lip Leighton, Metlakatla; A. Shell man, Port Essington; Michael An dercon, Prince Rupert; J. F. Mur- ray, Jap Inlet; William Beyon, Port Simpson, secretary.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-06
NOT A COLLEGE GRAD IN STATE

Seventeen per cent of 2OOO boys in the state reformatory at PendIe- ton, Ind, have no education at al'. B per cent havee never gone be- ,yond the third grade, and ? per ceot have never entered high school, was the record shown by Prof. Stout Scott, in charge of the re- for,natory.
 Scott further stated that in his 20 years at the institution, not one college graduate was listed in the institution.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-06
CANADIAN FISHERMEN LOOK AFTER THEIR OWN Protest Non-Payment of Taxes, For eign Fishermen; Grant of Licenses To New Arrivals Account taken from the Canadian
 Fisherman

At it's first convention which was held in Prince Rupert on February z and 8, the newly formed North ern British Columbia Salmon Fish erlnen's Association passed among others, the following resolutions fo'' submission to the federal fisheries department.
 1. Whereas, it is common knowl- edge that Canadian fish buyers pur- chase Alaska salmon and sell same to the Canadian markets without , paying any duties on the fish, this practice, which Is contrary to the law, tending to undermine the price of Canadian fish and thereby dimin- l ish the earnings of the Canadian fishermen,
 Therefore be it resolved, that We, the delegates to the Northern B. c. S I'm Fishermen's Association convention, notify you of this con di,ion and earnestly request you to enforce the law dealing with such mstters, assuring you that the local units of this Association will coop crate with the customs and other officials in their endeavor to stop such illegal practice by patrol of the 1 International boundary.
 erable number of emigrants without citizenship papers who have invest ed their savings in fishing boats and gear and have been permitted to fish for salmon in the past and who, as result of an order issued by the Department of Fisheries to local officials not to issue salmon fishing licenses to any man not possessing 5rcn citizenhip papers, will find themselves without employment thus being denied the privilege