davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

used in the old building, there have been added a water softer
 ing machine and a huge boiler, and there is considerable open floor space. Before the end of the month the entire business will have been moved into the new home, according to the owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Prince of Wales Is
 Of on Trip to Africa

LONDON, Sept 7@The Prince of Wales and his brother the Duke of Gloucester. started on 3,000-mile trip to Africa last night, speeding across France en- route to Marseilles where they will sail for Egypt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

Mr Sullivan is now U. s. Deputy Marshal at Tenakee.
 Fireworks Display
 The big shipment of fireworks has arrived from the ntt Fire works Company and is stored with the Juneau Bremen. The usual nightly display will be given on each night of the Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
SCHOONERS TAKE BAIT

The Liberty, Capt. Harold Eng dahl; Electra. Capt. Andrew Ol- son. and Doric Capt o. B. Han ney. were in port this morning on
 their way to the fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

Notifications of taxes have been sent to the people of Juneau, and the taxes for the fiscal year will be delinquent by the first Monday in October, unless half has been paid by that time. MT. Shepard said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
LLOYD'S LOCKSMITHS

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. - AL though Harold Lloyd may prefer to build his new home in Holly wood, he has come here for the hardware for it. A local manu- featuring concern has an order for locks and fancy trimmings, some of them to be furnished in old gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

All three halibut sehooners took bait 1t the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

Purchase FIVE gallons Or more Of Hi
test TYDOL or TydoI-Ethy Gasoline At
our new Spanish Filling Station on Satur-
day December 18th, and we will give you
absolutely. FREE one-pound box of the
delicious Virginia Dare" Candies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
COURT DISBARS
SULLIVAN, NASH
And JOHN NEVIN
Three North Dakota LAWYERS
Barred from Practice by
Supreme Bench

Three North Dakota lawyers were
disbarred from practice, two per.
nlanently, in orders issued Wednes-
day by the state supreme court.
u The men disbarred permanently
were John B. Nevin. formerly of
Grand Forks and Grafton. and Z. A.
Sullivan, formerly of Cakes. The
man disbarred until further order Of
! the court is Dudley L. Nash of Minot.
Charges against Nevin were heard
by Judge Charles L. Wolfe, appoint
ed by the court as referee and con-
sisted of IL charges with Is different
specifications embracing what the
court called "divers derelictions and
malfeasances in office. some of them
SO grave as to amount to felonies. /"
The court sustained the findings of
Judge Wolfe that all Of the charges
against Nevin were true and sus-
tanned by the record of testimony
taken at the hearing.
Evidence in the Sullivan case was
presented to Judge J. A. Coffey as
referee who found him guilty of un-
professional conduct in abandoning
the interests of a client from whom
he had accepted fee.
The disbarment of Nash, until
! further order of the court" resulted
from charges of unprofessional con-
duct heard by Judge Wolfe as ref
cree. Although no mention was
made in the order as to the nature
OF the charges it was disclosed that
Nash was found to have habitually
llndulged in the use of intoxicating
liquors to such an extent that it in
terfered with his activities as an at
torney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
DEAD FINANCIER
CUT OFF, SON
Thomas F. Ryan Disinherits
Offspring, Did Not Leave
Money to Charity

New York, Nov. 3O.-(AP)-The
Evening World says today that the
late Thomas Fortune Ryan, in his
will which probably will be filed for
probate tomorrow, disinherits his
son Allan and does not leave a dol
lar to charity.
He left only pair Of pearl shirt
studs to his son.
The will of the financier and
philanthropist was read to the fam
lily last Wednesday, the paper says.
Mr.. Ryan was estrangled from his
son Allan after the father had mar
ried for a second time. Allan Ryan,
broker, was forced into bank
ruptcy several years ago following
the sensational corner in Stutz Mot
or stock in Wall Street.
Mr.. Ryan left his fortune, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
TWENTY YEARS
TROUBLES END
Coughlin Says Sargon Over
came Indigestion, But Sur.
prise Came When It Rid
Him of Rheumatism

4 When tell you that l have over
standing you will understand why
am strong for Sargon," said Frank
Coughlin, 1641 Juno St., st. Paul,
and employed m the Chicago North
western r. r. shops.
II suffered dreadfully from con-
. stipation, heartburn and other
troubles. l never ate square meal
that didn't feel miserable after
wards. Of'cn it would seem just
like my food had lodged in my chest
like a lump. was so nervous
hardly ever got good nights sleep.
lost energy and often would tire
out before my days work was half
finished.
"Then, to make matters worse,
began having bad attacks of rheu-
alatism. For weeks at time
would suffer day and night from
rheumatic pains in both my arms
and shoulders.
II took this thing and that-most
I~everythirg I could hear of-trying
to overcome my troubles-includine
/ special treatment l ordered by
L mail from New York and another
/ one from Chicago, but nothing would
4 straighten me out.
Il was hearing many good reports
!. about Sargon, so l decided to try it.
have now taken four bottles, and
II now eat what want-when want
it-and never have Indigestion,
heartburn or other troubles. My
nerves are in perfect condition and
/ sleep like top.
but, the big surprise was the way
\ Sargon ended my rheumatism.
u didn't expect it to help my rheuma-
b tfm-in fact, ! didn't buy Sargon
Il for that-but it has done away with
every sik.1 of rheumatism along
4 with all my other troubles. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

gree in Burleigh county district court
June %, 1928. He started serving
his term shortly after his sentence
was imposed.
The body was taken to Blooming
ton, ILL.,, last night by the deceased
mans father, Charles E. Larimer.
Funeral services and burial will be
conducted there.
The deceased man formerly lived
at Arrowsmith, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
Charles G.. Larimer.
Prison Inmate, Dies

Charles G. Larimer, g, inmate
at the state penitentiary, died in a
local hospital at $3.50 a. m. yester-
day OF acute intestinal obstruction.
He had been confined to bed since
Sunday, according to attending ply
,Sicians.
Larimer was sentenced to serve
one year in the state institution by
Judge Fred Jansonius after being
convicted of forgery in the third de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

turn trip from ! to $50 p. m.
Interstate Transportation compa-
ny's insignia Is being painted on the
machine today. The bus ID part Of
the $4,000 equipment which the
company recently purchased. All
the new machines will be in service
before June, 1929, Belanger said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

has been estimated ut from $780,.
00O, 1000 to $500, OO0, 900 to the re-
naming members Of his family. The
paper says he created trust funds
for them q number Of years ago.
Mr.. Ryan made numerous charit-
able donations during his life time.
The World quotes him as once say
ing II have done enough in my life
time and no one can criticize me for
what l may do at my DEATH
Mr.. Ryan, who died Nov. %, leav-
ing an estate estimated at between
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

5000, 000. 900 and $500, o00, 900, made
two charitable requests. One was
. $4,000 gift to . New York branch
of the Fathers Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, the other was trust fund
sufficient to yield an income Of
$4,000 for maintaining the Thomas
+. Ryan scholarship at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
Ryan made numerous requests to
servants at his three residences in
New York state and Virginia, and
to employees who had helped him in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

and will make the initial trip to Mi
not tomorrow morning.
This announcement was made to-
day by J. G. Ne!anger, manager Of
the transportation company.
The bus leaves Bismarck at Gas
y. m. tomorrow, arriving at Minot
ut 1880 a. M. It will make its re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
the administration Of his vast in.
terestS.
DEER INCREASE

Montreal, Que. (AP)-In 1897,
% q herd of 600 white-tailed dee1
was brought to Anticosti from Vir
ginia. Today the herd number.
100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
SERVICE BETWEEN s.F.
 ORIENT |NAUGURATED

SAN FRANCISCO. April II. P}- A service between here and the Orient by the Shipping Board vessels, purchased by the Oceanic and Orient al Company, will be inaugurated on April 30 with the sailing of the steam CT "Bearport,' = renamed Golden Moun- tain." it was announced All of the vessels purchased by the Oceanic and Oriental will be renamed. each with the prefix Golden"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
Brown &HaWkins Corp. QUALITY, FIRST SEWARD, ALASKA
CLAIMS SWAMI STRAITS

LONDON, April II. {P)-Miss Mer- cedes Gleitge claims that she swan the Straits of Gibraltar from Tarifa to Punta Leona, on the Moroccan coast, in 13 and one-hah hours. but details are lacking. Miss Giettze sailed for England last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
SQUIRREL FOOD

LOS ANGELES, April 10. R)- Tests of sanity of Norman Trevor. actor, were asked by his friend H. B. Warner, who+said that the stage vet eran imagined himself to be wealthy although really only in moderate cir. cumstances.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
JOINING AvtAroRs

LONDON. April Il, {P)-Command- ant James Fitzmaurice of the Irish air force. will accompany Baron Huene- field and Capt. Hochen on their trans- Atlantic flight. The hope to get away within the next 48 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
ARMS, SUPPLIES SEIZED

NEW YORK, April II. (P)-Sixteen thousand rounds of ammunition for small firearms were seized by Custom guards in the cabin of Peter Trailvik, engineer of a steamship. It is thought that he was supplying rebels in Hon. duras with bullets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11

w. A Vinal, oldtimer of the north land who for the past four years has been located at Healy, was an arrival in town yesterday Mir. Vinal remains for few days on business prior to returning North.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

WASHINGTON, April Il. LP}-Mrs. o. s. Hill, 37-year-old golfer, won the womens' north and south champion ship by defeating 1S-year-old Virginia Van Vie by six and five, in finals at Pinehurst, North Carolina.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
ASSIGNMENTS COUNCIL MEMBERS COMMITTEES
 MADE BY MAYOR RAY

Mayor l.. V. Ray has made the fol- lowing committee assignments of Council members for the ensuing year:
 Assessment and collection of taxes. Councilman Badger, chairman; Coun- cilman Painter.
 Public Schools. Councilman Or lander. chairman; Councilman McMul- len
 Fire protection. Councilman Paint CT, chairman; Councilman Horner.
 Lights, sewarage, water and wharv- es. Councilman Badger, chairman; Councilman Orlander.
 Public health and public protection. Councilman McMullen, chairman; Councilman Swetmann.
 Finance and claims. Councilman McMullen, chairman; Councilman Swetmann.
 Streets and street improvements. Councilman Swetmann, chairman; Councilman Horner.
 Painting. Councilman Painter, chair man: Councilman Badger.
 Civic affairs. Councilman Horner, chairman; Councilman McMullen.
 Law and ordinances. Councilman Orlander, chairman; Councilman Bad ger.
 Glacier stream. Councilman Swet- mann, chairman: Councilman Horner.
 A swell movie s on tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11

# you haven't tried Frye. Bsuhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, friendsi
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11
ITS DIFFERENT NOW

NEW YORK. April 10. (P)-Gover- nor Smith signed bills extending the emergency rent law to November and giving the Judge discretionary power to prevent election of a family.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11

LARGE 8 oZ. BOTTLE WITCH HAZEL 50. scHALLERER's ALAS KA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11

The longer you deal witt. this old established market cS c5rssens the better you will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-11

GENUINE GILLETTE SAETY RAz. oRs. Sf.oo. ScHALLERER'S ALAS kA SHOP.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
OPEN AIR POWER WORKS
!, PREDICTED AT GAS MEET
H1s, Steam and Electricity May
Sooa be Produced In Single
Plants, II Is Thought

Atlantic City. N. j.. Oct. II R-
Forecast that the towering build
bags Of public utility power plants
will disappear from the industrial
landscape was made yesterday by
Walter c. Beckjord Of New York
before the convention Of the Amer
lean Gas association.
In their place the power produc-
Ing machinery will be set up out of
doors. with no expensive wallis and
roofs to cover them.
Already" Mr.. Beckjord said.
boilers, water gas sets and coke
bvens are being installed without
buildings or other shelter The
Electrical manufacturing plants are
developing hydrogen cooled ap-
naretus such as motor generators.
frequency chargers and condensers
THAT can be installed outdoors at
Reduced investment costs"
Mr.. Beckjord predicted the time
when gas. steam and electricity
will be produced in single plants,
probably located at mine mouths,
with completely processed coal as
the basis Of power
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
ADOPT :
SYSTEM Of QUOTAS
D. 5. Chick On Labor Flow
GE6 Similar Bus

PARA Oct II (UP)-Oncc VIII
led and CHASED - unfair to human
tty, the quota system Of immigra-
ton restriction created by the
United States to check the TOW OF
euisrents from overseas. is slowly
bstag adopted under only slightly
different form all over Europe
where new immigration problems
have been created by the indus
trialization Of the Continent.
When Secretary Of Labor Davis
was in Europe recently. on tour
Of study Of labor conditions. he es-
timated that 100000 Europeans
and Asiatics were waiting for their
turn to come into America and If
the bars were lifted tomorrow every
ocean liner would be filled on every
westbound passage for IS months
With nothing but immigrants ana
san the tide would flow westward.
France today finds herself in
much the same position the United
States was In few years ago. She
has enough work for her own popu-
lation but not enough for the un-
employed Of all Europe and Eng
land. Consequently she has erected
bars, without any fuss and as quiet
" as possible.
(. Italy is doing the same thing. A
krenchman who wants to go to
ITALY to work finds his way barred
With enough red tape to trip him
unless he is a specialist in some
particular trade which Italy par
ticularly needs. Spain is ready to
export, rather than import labor,
and taxes are levied so as to dis
courage foreign laborers
England long ago barred Con-
tinental workers for her own Nm
smployed are providing problem
which several successive govern
ments have been unable to solve.
Labor Blames America
Labor leaders all over Europe
openly blame America for the con-
dition, but government officials
cannot blame the United States for
the immigration stand she took.
When the bars of American ports
Wore levelled against mass move
Ments of labor from abroad into
kAe United States. there was created
A,vast labor surplus which is today
estimated at 100000 on the Con-
tinent, outside OF Russia, and in the
British Isles
One of the problems OF the
league Of Nations labor bureau is
- iind something for those ten mil
lions to do. Had America continued
10 import labor during the past ten
Hears at the rate she did from the
beginning OF the century until the
end Of the war, this surplus would
~ exist today.
Poland Is teeming with factory
Ind farm workers. They are being
6rSanixed into colonizing expedition.
and sent to South America. More
than two million acres have alread,
been turned over in Brazil to thes.
Polish immigration groups and the!
settle into communities where the.
carry on the life and traditions o
old Poland.
So vast is the movement Of Pol
Ssh labor towards the new worle
that ocean steamship companie
IRE In a race for the carrying o
this mass. Even French lines hav
stretched their services up into tn
Baltic. where they compete wit
0ermans and British in carryin
The million Poles a year into Argen
tine. Brazil and the United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
SILENCE Band TO
ENClRClE WORLD
Two Minutes d Quiet Called Tor
Al1nkdct Day

New York. Oct - (UP>-1o
celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
Armistice Day on November II .
demonstration Of silence at II = m.
literally world encircling in its
scope, has been arranged.
For this purpose the League OF
Remembrance. with headquarters In
New York. has sent invitations to
the heads OF every country within
the ATTITUDES Of 50 degrees and u
degrees to cooperate by the sus-
pension OF all industrial activity ~
far AZ possible. and the cessation OF
all vehicular traffic during the two
solemn minutes at ii a. m. the
hour when the Armistice agreement
was signed in 1918 and the great
war ceased.
In this way. says the league ~
the earth revolves around the sun.
and the hands Of the clock move In
unison. every hour Of the proces-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
.RARY AUTOS" POPULAR


Paris. Oct. ~. (UP)-Ths baby
auto u now firmly established In
the motoring world In Europe and
is threatening to Dust the higher
powered car from IT. supremacy.
The average power Of the small
cars II Z b. p. and their popularity
10 to be found In low, petrol con-
sumption. smaller taxation, adap'a-
bility In crowded streets and-im-
portant consideration In crowded
cities - small space required for
garaging.
Many firms throughout Europe
are turning out these baby autos
in thousands weekly and 1t Is pre-
dicted that American car manufac'
turers will have to study hii
branch OF the motoring market
more closely II they are to main
tain sales on this side Of the At
lantic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

don Of tvsnty-four % Armtsttce
Day Will b signatiSsd In every
Longitude BY rsverential and
praycrful pause.
The League Of Remembrance. es-
tablished on Nov. II. 1919. to pro-
mote world psace. " cooperating
with national. state. civic and other
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

agencies In the United States aud
abroad to secure the world vide
celebration Of Armistice Day By tho
two minutes silence.
The invitations have been sent
out not only to tho heads Of every
government Of countries within the
ATTITUDES mentioned but also to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

This Increase has beeu neted prin-
cipaliy since the World War-the
time when the so-callsd ''Ja1x age"
began. Americans live In rush
and-run manner, and the advent Of
IAN" only encouraged Il.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
"JAZZ AGE" BLAMED
This Time for Heavy Increase in
Heart Failures

Heart Failures
Memphis, Tenn. Oct II CUP)-
The so-called jazz age is an impor-
tant contributing factor in the
alarming increase of deaths from
heart failure here. according to DR..
L. NJ Graves, superintendent of
health.
''jazZ age" puts upon the body in
the matter Of lost sleep. night rush.
ing and late-hour dancing taxes the
heart heavily.
Statistics show heart failure Is
on heavy increase in America
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

variess groups q Deepass IN thsss
countries end 70 their Aiplonatse
representative N Warrington.
This years work, limited To halt
Of countries around the globe u but
the preparatory sag to . greater
campaign next year to capitalists
world sentiment for peace BY in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12
FREIGHT TAX OPPOSED

Havana. Oct 1..-tR-rsx charges
on freight in Cuba, not included In
the profits tax against corporations
doing business here, received united
opposition of shippers at recent
meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-12

viting svssy country ID ths wsFsl y
eAoerve ~ slleaoe It ths slsveatA
hsur ct tAs sieveath DAY q ths
eleventh mouth ef tAs eleventh
year since the arst Armistioe Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
B|RGER AIDE IS HELD
IN ILLINOIS MURDER
"FTSt Lieutenant" Arrested
on Arrival of Freighter
From Red Sea.
BIZ the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September ala griml
fireman aboard an incoming freightel
from Red SSa ports was arrested yester.
day as tho 6%st lieutenant to Machine
Gun Charley Burger of bloody" Will
hanson Comfy, Ill
The msn wa Leslie Simpson. indicted
Is months ago With Burger and nine
others for the murder of Lory Price. an
Illinois State highway patrolman. and
his wife Burger wa5 hanged more than
year ago tor his part in the CRIME.
With the exception Of Simpson, most OF
the others are in prison.
Simpson was taken into custody by
States Attorney Arlie Boswell. Deputy
Sheriff George Bell Of Marion. William
son County. and two detectives of the
marine police.
GreetS Illinois Officers.
When the four entered the fire room.
Simpson said Hello. Arlie.'
Hello Leslie" returned the other.
''we've been after you long time. You
know you are under arrest"
Yep" saio the fireman. How are
you. sheriff? Let's CO. My suit case is
packed"
Arfalgne0 IN 1OnOS court as 4 IuSl-
tive from Justice, Simpson was held
without bail fol- hearing next Thurs
day Harry A. Lowenberg. his attorney,
SAL he would fight eXtradition.
Price was slain January q, 1927,
because he knew too much" of the
activities of Burger and the rival Shell
ton gang in southern Illinois. More
than 200 persons were killed within
a radius of 100 miles of Herrin and
Williamson County in a l0-year reign
Of violence that ended with Prices
death.
Killed With Machine Gun.
Price was summoned to friendly"
conference at a roadhouse with Burger.
He was shot three times. Then, still
alive and talking. was taken across
three counties in an automobile to a
snow covered field. There as he knelt
and begged for mercy machine gun
was turned upon him.
The gang then remembered Mrs.
Price. They reused her with the story
that her husband had been injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Her body was found months later In an
abandoned mine shaft, her nose broken
and three bullet holes in her back.
Simpson fed even before his indict-
men. He was traced to New Orleans
where he signed as fireman on the
freighter Stanley. The Stanley docked
today from Port Said.
Simpson is IS years old and his home
is in West Frankfort, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
REVIVE CRUELTY PROBE.
Grand Jurors Will Review Evil
dence in Ship Captains Case.

NEW YORK. September 81 (AP.-An-
other Federal grand Jury will review
evidence against Capt. Michael j. Crow
ley of the American tanker Manatawny.
for alleged cruelty on high seas to Fred
Thomas, former steward on the vessel.
The grand jury last year exonerated
Crowley. Thomas was then in England
and Sir Austen Chamberlain. British
foreign minister. later interviewed with
the result that Assistant Federal After
ney Radcliffe Swinnerton went to Eng
land to investigate. Swinnerton yester-
dav said there was evidence that several
witnesses, who appeared before the
grand jury gave false testimony.