davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
TEXTILE WORK
ERS OUT; WILL
NOT QUIT UNION

East Warren, Mass.-Employes of
the Parker mills suspended work
when Superintendent Lynch notified
them they must withdraw from the
United Textile Workers of America,
affiliated to the A. F. of L.
Superintendent Lynch says he will
only recognize the American Fedora
ton of Textile Operatives This is
an irregular organization. 1t has
been lenient toward wage reductions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

Are you fond Of musicf"
"Not very" confessed Senator
Sorghum. II never yet saw brass
band or an orchestra that wouldn't
play as energetically for one side Of
an argument as 1t would for the 9th
er."-Washington Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

Hamilton organized labor is extended.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at the Webb funeral
home, at 10 o'clock, with interment at
West Chester cemetery. Friends
may call after 8 o'clock this friday
afternoon at the funeral home.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Dance CeIebrifies

He discussing mutual acQuaint-
ance)-Had the dashed impudence to
tell me / didn't know the difference
between Meum and Teum.
She-Reahly How provoking for
you-let's see, where are they dane
Ing nowf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
MAX PINE is DEAD

New York.-Max Pine, secretary
of the United Hebrew Trades, died at
his home in haywood, n. ]. He was
active in the Jewish organized labor
movement. The funeral, held in this
city, drew vast concourse of people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Immune

Doctor, will you get this splinter
out from under my thumbnail2"
MY dear man, we no longer waste
time extracting splinters. l will give
you an injection OF our new antisplin-
ter serum and you can forget about
splinters for the next seven years"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Hubl

"Pll be able to make a good French
man." remarked the sheik.
"HowcumY asked his sheba.
"Well, kissing you boyish-looking
flappers Is SO much like kissing regu-
lar boys, I'll be able to kiss men with
out batting an eye." he replied
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
FHppancies

Aren't your remarks sometimes
rather flippantT
Perhaps am OVERRIDING my pose,"
confided Senator Sorghum. Some
times man has to try to be funny
In order to convey the impression that
he Is not scared"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

Wife announcing husbands deci-
sion to give up his profession): Eyes,
my husbands burnt his bridges be-
hind him."
Visitor: "How unfortunate! | do
hope they weren't his best pair"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

That guest is always welcome who
BY instinct seems 10 know
Which OF our towels are meant for use,
And which ire meant for show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
What Nuciforra Eden IA

Upon leaving Hollywood, Louis
Sherwin, remarked: "I am glad to
say farewell to a city where the in.
habitants know only one word of
two syllables, 'fil-lum'." Louis
speaks of Hollywood as "that para
disc Of the nuciform brain" A
dictionary which weighs ten pounds
says that "nuciform" means Shaped
Like nut. "-Capper's Weekly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

"A burglar broke in my house the
other night when l was all alone"
"Well, how did you handle him?"
''Yuh see, was In the next room
and / said real loud Now fellows
we'll all be on hand next Monday for
football practice so he beat It."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16

Mr.. Newlywed: "This steak tastes
queer"
Her: 81 can't understand it, dear.
| did burn it a little, but rubbed vase
line on it right away!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
SWat the Rooster

I've always been a blithesome bird,
A leader and booster.
/ think this movement Is absurd
To swat the poor old rooster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-16
Remembered

Remembered
Henry-Did your aunt remember
you In her willf
Tom-She certainly did She d.
rected her executors to collect all the
money she had loaned me.
The newly married, beautiful but
dumb young thing dashed into the
house in the greatest of anguish.
ooh, Hector" she walled, T've just
been bitten by dog!"
There, there, darling" soother the
brand-new husband, "don't you worry.
Just you go and put some peroxide
on it."
"Bu-but IL can't" she sobbed.
"It-it's run away!'-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
-------------- - "PADLOckED" IS AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

To those of the older genera tion, who view with alarm the terrifying manners and morals oi the younger generation, a visit to the Coliseum Sunday is rccom mended when Allan Dwan's new Paramount drama, "Padlocked, j begins it's local run.
 For this honest portrayal of a modern American family reveals the fact that lack of sympathy and understanding on the part oi parents is driving the youth oi our country to the jazz life
 ''Padlocked" is pieturizatior of the widely read Cosmopolitan Magazine story by Rex Beach. Il was adapted by Becky Gardiner and James Shelley Hamilton, ant features an imposing cast, headed by Lois Moran, Louise Dresse, and Noah Beery. Florence Turn CT, Helen Jerome Eddy. Altar Simpson, Charles Lane and Dous las Fairbanks, Jr, are among the important supporting players.
 The central character in tho story is a lovely, high-spiriteC girl, who rebels against her ia ther's minded attitude ant efforts to stifle her natural am bitions, and runs away from home to seek career on Broadway. As a cabaret dancer, she attracts thr attention of the millionaire so ciety set and becomes involved in love triangle. An unexpected crisis develops when her fatheI demands that she return home and the subsequent events ars charged with suspense and emo tional appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Attractions At Theatres
LONE HAND SAUNDERS"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Usually Western plctures mean action, thrills and suspense, but Fred Thomson's latest F. B. o. production Lone Hand Saunders" to be shown at the Coliseum to- night only, has new element mystery! Fred plays the part of a ranch owner-a silent, forceful man whose past is unknown. Much curiosity is also aroused over the fact that the rancher has a habit of keeping his right hand constantly in his pocket, doing everything with his left, much to the bewilderment of his neigh bors who have never dared to ask the reason. However, two loves come Into the life of the stern, silent man. and the double my3- tery of his unknown past and his right hand idiosyncrasy are re- vealed in some gripping scenes. The girl is played by lovely Bess Flowers, and the boy, his other object of devotion, is portrayed by Billy Butts. The supporting cast includes: Frank Hagney, Al bert Priscoe, Bill Dyer and Will liam Courtright. The picture was brought to the screen under the masterly direction of Reaves Eas- on with the assistance of Al Wer- ker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

ladder and makes his way into the dirigible while it is rising, and as a result there is no we'd ding, but one of the biggest thrills in pictures when Leon grabs Dor. othy around the waist and leaps from the dirigible in a parachute and descends several thousand feet to the ground
 There are enough thrills in this one sequence to satisfy most poo pie for life, for in tho end the dirigibie blows up and disappears in smoke and cloud of flame.
 This is said to be Errols great est comedy vehicle and was film- ed from J. Storer Clouston's three famous books, "The Lunatic al Large" The Lunatic at Large Again" and "Thc Lunatic Still at Large"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
TWO ARTISTS
 WILL APPEAR
 CONCERT HERE

A musical treat of the bes. class will be afforded Juneau mu- sic lovers next Tuesday night at the Palace theatre when Charles Wakefield Cadman, pianist and composer. will appear here in concert as will also Margaret Messer Morris. well known Pa cific Coast soprano.
 Cadman's program will consist Of miscellaneous songs and Cad man compositions and arranged so as to please all classes. Mrs. Morris, in addition to giving MT. Cadman's own compositions or songs and singing the familiar numbers for encores, such as "The Land of the Blue Sky Waters" ]" and At Dawning." Little White Rose" and numerous more recent hits, will also please the general public with the Jewel Song" from Faust and a number of Ger man and French songs.
 MT. Cadman will also bring his Omaha Indian flute upon which he will play a number of Plains Indians native themes.
 The concert here is under the auspices of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
COMEDY SUNDAY AT
 PALACE IS THRILLING

A wedding in a dirigible starts off the thrills in First Nationals latest comedy, "The Liinatic at Large" which comes to the Pal ace Sunday, starring Leon Errol and Dorothy Mackaill.
 Kenneth MacKenna's twin bro ther in the picture has Kenneth placed in an asylum while he rushes away with Ken's girl (Dof- othy Mackaill), whom he is going to wed in dirigible.
 Leon Errol gets hold of a rop=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
LESLIE WHITE TO
 SING AT PALACE

Leslie White has been engaged to sing at the Palace theatre to- morrow and Monday nights. He will give popular selections twica each night assisted by orchestra accompaniment. Mir White has been singing in Portland while attending the University of Ore gon Medical College, and before coming to Juneau for his yaca. ton, signed with one of the larg churches there for solo work next Tall and winter.
 His many friends will no doubt be on hand at the Palace tomor- row night and give him a "big hand"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
------------------------- HER BIG NIGHT" IS
 AT PALACE LAST TIME


 Her Big Night" the Universal Jewel comedy is at the Palace fol the last two times tonight. Ii has proved one of the big hits of the summer season, as evidenced by those in attendance who chuckle, then laugh and finally burst out in roars at some of the funny situations.
 Laura LaPlante is ably assisted in the comedy by Einar Hanson Zasu Pitts, Fully Marshall. Lee Moran, Mack Swain, John Roche William Austin, Cissy Fitzgerald and Nat Carr.
 The theme is shop girl doubl- ing for a screen star and as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
 LEGION ENJOY PICNIC

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion held short business meet. ing Thursday night and then merbers and their husbands, a party of 50. left for Thane and enjoyed picnic. At the next meeting, July 5, balloting on new applications will take place. The Legion is giving all support to sponsoring the Song Moon Camp Fire Girls which effort was start ed by the Juneau Business and Professional Womens Club. lf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
IS COMING TO VISIT HER
 BROTHER, GEORGE SIMPKINS

Miss c. Simpkins, sister of George Simpkins, is passenger on the Princess Alice due this afternoon. This is Miss Silnpkins first visit to Alaska. Her home is in Tacoma, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
FIRE HYDRANTs PAINTED

The fire hydrants and fire alarm boxes, of Juneau, have been newly painted by the Street Department. The fresh water hydrants are brilliant red while the high pressure hydrants for the salt water are painted green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL

Oscar Larson. employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, who has been in St. Ann $ Hospital since May 9th, was dis charged from the hospital yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
1T THE HOTELS
Gastincau

Francis l.. Majors, San Diego: Ethel Darling, Spokane; II. H. Delancater. Bill Roth, Seattle John B. Sheumaker, Seattle; C. Erickson, Seattle; Cecil A. Nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

world "loves a lover" so do all people want to laugh and Her Big Night" is production for laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Zynda

Dr. Martin Damourette, Seattle. Horace V. Whltehouse, Seattle; Dr. Carl Hoffman, Seattle; Jess l.. Farlow, Oakland se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

rWEN LEE is eonsdered-and justly so-one ot the mos broisiq finds n long lime. Here is the young lady of
 S t blonde type preferred by gentlemen but not the Ods- nary "babyfaeed" type at oH
 Gen essentially character eomedienne or sonbrefe yos ;us. uboa e odfahioned qord Her ork e snppor Of Norma Searer Aftcy Mdgh sent Gsoen the eieVaor o fae Wih role, she eame pretty near stcaS H pc lure a4Vay from the eevey star
 Although rated eomedenne Miss Lee qate dn eyef"e If rox don't teheze it, ook at her photo!
 nternato
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Mac Bogle, Ketchikan; J. l.. Kayer, Ketchikan; Sam Berkness Ed Carlson, W. T. Quinn, Laure Aspila, II, E. Pratt, w. D. Olin, Paul Focus, c. E. Bisson and Al. win Anderson, all of Seymour Canal; Bob Giordin, city; o. Col yey, KetcEikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
LEAVE FOR HOME

Mrs. l.. H. Smith, and her baby boy, Francis Alfred, born June 12, left St. Ann's Hospital for their home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

gan Seattle; Ted Holway. Ramquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Providing the roominess. comfort and roadability of a lO7-inch wheclbase =. equipped with, powerful, non-locking 4.wheel brakes ... and with its worm-a md. gear steering mechanism fitted wirh ball bearings throughout-it is every. where acclaimed the worlds most luxurious low. priced automobile!
 There are seven beautiful models. Come in and inspect them today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Old papers Tor sa,e a, Ths Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

Revealing in its beautiful bodies by Fisher the com fort, style and elegance that women all admire (. offering the drive, dash and stamina that men demand in an automobile and % easy and safe to handle thar every mile at the wheel is a pleasure-the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is bringing a new measure of motoring enjoyment to thousands cf families.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
VENEZUELA HONORS FLYER.
Lindbergh Apologies to President
Gomez for Tardy Arrival.

CARACAS, Venezuela. January 80
R.-VeneZuela today honored an in
trepid airman who, after a flight over
perilous mountains. lost his way In
fog. but despite these obstacles reached
his goal.
Arriving at Maracay. so miles west OF
here. 10 hours after he started from
Bogota. Colombia. Charles A. Lind
bergh's first act was to apologize to
President Gomez for having kept him
waiting at the flying field. An anxious
crowd had awaited his arrival for two
hours. His flight covered $50 miles air
line
Lindbergh told the President that
after reaching Ortiz, about 10 miles
south Of Caracas. he ran into a fog He
then lost his way 1t was growing late
when he found the coast at Higuerote
100 miles east Of here and $50 miles
from his destination Once he had
found the way he sped toward Caracas.
passing over the city at Sis pm. The
Spirit OF st. Louis then followed the
concrete road from the capital to the
field.
Lindbergh landed at pm. and again
as in the first flight Of his good-w
tour-from Washington to Mexico City
when he was lost in fog after leaving
rampico-he had proved himself to be
an aerial pathfinder and conquered the
obstacles interposed by nature.
When the aviator apologized TO the
President for his lateness the President
replied that hts only wish was for Lind
bergh 10 arrive safely in order that he
might welcome him President Gomez
hen embraced the airman and gave him
the decoration Of the Order of the Lib
orator The President invited Lind
bergh 70 ride with him In his car from
Maracay 70 Caracas 1indbergh, how
ever. asked to be allowed TO inspect his
plane first 10 see that II was safely
guarded. During the time he was talk
ing with the President he kept glancing
toward the Spirit Of st. Louis. fearful
that the curious crowd might harm the
mechanical half OF We"
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BOLIVIA MAY SEEK
OUTLET TO OCEAN
Expected to Inject Tacna-
africa Question Into DeIib-
erationS at Havana.

BY Gable to The star. and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, l0@s.
HAVANA, January 30.-Bolivia's as
pirations for an outlet to the sea may
yet be injected into the deliberations of
the Sixth Pan-American Congress, thus
putting to the acid test the claims OF
the republics that they honestly desire
real pan-Americanism and all 1t I'M
plies
The ambitions of Bolivia to secure
from the present congress some definite
expression OF its views on her noun
tain-locked condition. resulting from the
Tacna- africa strife and later the treaty
with Chile in 1904. were indicated when
Jose AnteZana, head of the Bolivian
delegation, asserted before the commit
tee on the Pan-American Union that
continued floWery talk Of peace in the
Western Hemisphere is ephemeral until
the congress courageOusly takes up and
solves his nations helpless situation.
There are good grounds for believ'
ing that Bolivia will attempt indirectly
to bring up the Tacna-Arica question
by presenting a demand that the con-
gress indorse the Versailles treaty
which the Bolivians claim upholds the
right to modify treaties once made
anu cIllOTCcu. OUCH d SLlOhC, oiAUoiS
the Bolivians be able to get it before
a committee. might put real political
pep into the present dry deliberations
The Bolivians claim that the prin'
ciple Of treaty revision adopted at Yer
SALES applies to the treaty that Bolivia
was forced to make IN 1904 with Chile
by which she lost an outlet to the sea
The Bolivians have been consistently
active In their battle to regain an out
let carrying their case to the League
OF Nations several years ago. But at
that time Augustus Edwards. then
Chilean Ambassador to Great Britain
appeared before the League and force
fully presented Chile's claim that the
treaty could not be modified.
without doubt, Bolivia's hopes FOR
relief, If nothing more than a state
ment Of principle from this congress
are doomed to failure. The delicate
Tacna AFRICA question is looked upon
as dynamite. and none of the South
American nations wants to discuss II
for fear OF arousing friction. as there
is a noticeable alignment toward the
three principles in this unSolvable
problem Of the Pacific. Even the
United States was placed In an en-
barrassing position through the flasco
of the attempted Tacna-A africa plebis-
cite and the seeming failure Of Presi-
dent Coolidge and the State Depart
ment to discover what to do in the
entire situation.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SUNDAY BLUE LAW HIT
BY OPPOSITION LEADER
DR.. Joseph A Themper Sees No
Reason Why Lankford Bill
Should Be Passed.

Declaring that he does not know a
single reason Why Sunday blue law
should be fastened on the people Of
the Capital Of the United States" DR..
Joseph A. Themper. president Of the
National Association Opposed to Blue
Laws. has issued reply TO Rev G. e.
Wyiie OF New York. who recently men,
toned "l3 reasons why the Lankford
Law for the District should be enacted
Any reasons that may be put
forward in behalf Of such a proposal
are far-fetched. to say the least" said
DR.. Themper, whose statement has been
issued by the Citizens Committee Op-
posed 70 Blue Laws. with headcuar-
teTs at the Carlton Hotel.
On the other side. according TO DR..
Themper, there are half q million
reasons" which he identifies with
the half-million inhabitants OF the
District, who have right TO one day
in the week In which they can enjoy
recreation and relaxation in the thea
ter. base BAH games and any other
legitimate amusement places"
The fourth public conference Of the
Citizens Committee Opposed to Blue
Laws will be held in the ballroom of
the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at
g O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
EARLY CONTINENT DATA
SOUGHT BY SMITHSONIAN
Expedition in Florida to Determine
II Man Existed Here in
Ice Ages.

Further evidence bearing on the con-
troversy as to whether man existed
on this continent during the ice ages
will be sought in Florida this Winter
by a Smithsonian Institution expedi-
ton under DR.. J. w. Gridley. assistant
curator of vertebrate paleontology.
The expedition will concentrate It's
activities near Vero and Melbourne on
the east coast. where human skeletal
remains have been found in what ap-
pear to be pleistocene strata mixed
with animal bones which undoubtedly
belong TO that period
This tends to push back many thou
sand years the generally accepted date
on the peopling Of North America, but
the evidence Is not accepted by all
anthropologists. who point to the over
tapping of strata which might have
resulted from the sweeping storms Of
the Florida coast.
DR.. Gridley will make exact meas
urements of the strata In which animal
bones are found mixed with human.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Continued from First Page.)
timore letter was found in his pocket
in Baltimore signed by William A.
Constock. Democratic national commit
teeman from Michigan. 1t was address,
ed to Frank r. Lamb, Rosedale Park.
Detroit
When police reached him Lambs
head was through the broken window.
and ne was slashing at his wrists with
a piece of glass AS the police tried 70
pull him through the window. he is
reported TO have struck at them with the
piece of glass. He died on the way to
a hospital.
"Ruzzy" Lamb, as he was known By
his fellow newspaper men in Washing
ton, haG many friends here. He was
about as years old and lived much of
his life in Rochester, N. Y. He came to
Washington 18 years ago and worked
for various newspapers and pr ,ss asso-
Citations Much of his newspaper work
consisted of covering" the White
House. and he made frequent trips out
Of the city with Presidents in the ca
pacity Of White House correspondent.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
BITE OF PET CAT FATAL
TO WOMAN WHO SAVED IT
Mrs. Maize G. Goldsmith Pre-
vented ChIoroforming by
Neighbor.
Doctors Blame Weakness
From Two Months Poison
ing as Fastening Death.

The bite of a cat which she be-
friended two months ago is believed
to have been the primary cause of the
death of Mrs. Maize c. Goldsmith. so
years old, 463 H street. at George
Washington University Hospital yes
terday. Mrs. Goldsmith's death was
directly aScribed to bronchial pneu-
monia. but physicians declared that her
weakened condition from the effects
Of the cats bite made her a ready
victim to the disease
Mrs. Goldsmith. lover of pets. gave
a home to large black cat which a
neighbor planned to chloroform. The
cat bit her on the arm while she was
combing its fur and she neglected the
wound. Ambrose NJ. Goldsmith, her
husband. said today. She was taken
to the hospital Wednesday, suffering
from a severe cold
Mrs. Goldsmith was born in New
Evening star., 1928-01-30

there was nothing 50 good for con-
gestion ard colds as mustard. But
the old-fashloned mustard plaster
burned and bilstered.
MUs,erole gives the relief and help
that mustard plssters gave. without
the plaster and without the blister.
7, is e'e&n. white ointment. made
with oil oi mustard. Gently rub il in
See how quickly the pain disappears
Try Mus,erole for sore throat.
bronchitis. tonsilli,is. Group, stiff neck.
ASTHMA, neuralgia. headache, cOnges-
ton. ple9T3sy. rheumatism, Iunbago,
pains and aci3es oi tie back or joints.
sp'2'ft. sore muscles. bruises. chill
biains. frosted ieet, colds oi the chest
llt may prevent pneumonia.