davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
COM. PERKINS
 TRANSFERRED
 TO N0RTHLAND
Relinquishes Command of Unalga to Com. E.
 5. Addison

Lieutenant Commander T.. W. Perkins, uho for the past two years has been in command of the Coast Guard cutter Unalga, with Headquarters at Juneau, has been transferred to the Southern Division, with headquarters at Oakland, Cal. where he will take command of the cutter North land, the newest craft in the service.
 The Northland. year ago. re- placed the famous cutter Bear that for over 30 years sailed north each year as far as Point Barrow.
 It. Com. Perkins is succeed on the Unalga by Commander E. s. Addison, who with his wife md daughter, arrived on the Northwestern from Baltimore. Maryland, where for the past 'our years he has been in charge 1f the Cape May Coast Guard station. Com. Addison first vis- ted Alaska in 1909 He was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy and the man who put Governor Smith in nomination for the presidency, who, after many conferences, has agreed to run for governor of New York State on the Democratic ticket.
 international Illustrated NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

zation of the Red Cross is 5000. 900 members. It is estimated it will require that membership in order to support the work annually done by it. The present membership numbers approximately 100000.
 The membership in the local Chapter is 1,355. It showed a fine gain last year over 1926, MT. Behrends said, but it is hoped that this years Roll Call will be even more successful. Tt is our de- sire to enroll 1000 members in the Juneau Chapter and with the population we have to draw from this should be attained without serious difficulty" he added.
 Mr. Merritt, who leaves for Petersburg tonight for a 10-day visit, was comforting with MT. Behrends today relative to chair men for the Roll Call for the sey- eral communities. He expected to these prior to his de- paTtGre tonight. The local Roll Call committee will be organized within a short time.
 Del! 2. sasrin, AiasKais $ tuner low at Gastineau Hotel. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
JEROME HhTC.-I DEAD;
 BODY FOUND ON 8EAC

The body of Jerome Hatehey. oldtimer of the Kenai peninsula, was found on the shore of Kenai lake several days ago. He was pioneer of the north. having come to Alaska. it is said, in the gold rush days. He also was a mem Der of the survey force of the old Alaska Central railroad and has made his headquarters in the Kenai country for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
Virgin iUOOI HanneI shirts

The appeal of the great outdoors combined with Ihe glamour and romance of the old west account Tor the popularity of these flannel shirts They and plain colors. All sizes
 $4.25 to $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
 Odd Fellows are requested to be present this evening at 7:30 sharp. Work in the First De- gree. Visiting members requested to attend
 ED. SAMSTEAD, adv. Noble Grand. 
 Sydney Laurence reproduction in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
1he last luOrd in Iuxury

Out of the land of wool-out of the golden west these luxurious bath robes comes to you in olow Ing stripes, overplads checks and solid colors exclusive patterns and color effects for winter wear ~
 Sl6.5O to $25.OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
MERRITT WILL
 HEAD TWELFTH
 R. C. ROLL CALL
Annual Red Cross Roll Call Opens Here November
 II for One Week

The appointment of M. L. Mer- ritt as Chapter Chairman of the Committee to conduet the Twelfth Annual Roll Call, American Red Cross was announced today by E. B. Behrends, Chairman of the Ju- neau Chapter. The Roll Call work will start November Il, on the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice in the World War and it is hoped to complete en- rollments within one1 week.
 The goal of the National organi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
GLOBE BROTHERS
 TO SEE ALASKA

l.. DiVanzi and B. F. Oldmixen. or Fort Worth, Texas. globe trot- ters and mining engineers. arrived Tn Juneau Tuesday on the steam CT Northwestern to prospect and adventure in the north for at least a year. MT. DiVanzi, who is an author of some note, has travelled In Africa and India. hunting big game and following his profession at the same time. The two part ners are leaving for Chatham on the Margnita where they will make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

in the Dzaloff trial by [. S. At torney Justin N Harding and Asst. U. s. Attorney George W. Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

their headquarters during their stay in Alaska.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
THE MONTANA,

1925 N St NV Tel. Franklin 1850.
Furnished apartment of room. reception
hall and bath; maid service: modern build
Evening star., 1928-01-26
ALWYN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1882 Columbia nd. n.w-Managed by own
who lives IN building. A distinct advan-
tage. Must be seen 20 be appreciated. il
Evening star., 1928-01-26

1aa5 IstG sT BW-s LANCE Fhph9
s"D.sds rss,yss rpulDiets for b1tnebtsy y,jt,
ias-ss n UDtob s1E kU} p" y SIR "
Evening star., 1928-01-26
ApARTMENTs-ruRNIsHED

77S z E-15ONPiKTKf.Y FCE@-. CLYAN
kE spt, Two i@'Te 'inf bsib fahKe s1.A
sgyy. alI0R DtFLEX HFIKTNHAT- ALL
sgtit ~. Ns.ssaSs; zail Cpnnf,licul sye y ls1i
I5ll59PLETELfY tnkhissfti0, 9,kEI .gs f94h 4
Eizff!iEEhY' + fi.ss Y Climbs 1000 Ap,. 400 J
YCESisgKD As Yog S4rtb LtESisH
80 leg tables fnDf isinps snpglng stands
ssIvss F0gr BoDysr fa"DIm "irshrfs *
~ ts.es.si.ss. Ao's 4s%h lHih r. a ~ "pf
s,sn.s :. s"@ 10 Ais% ,,t IL .i,~.r =" '',P H.
s.,.5s ~y@1 >sDlt,r < ~ " chEL WAIT. p""Ff.
gsaI Jsib =, Tri "a Jss3 .-...
2SIs NIsfpssih. hFf55Z EylAr Xxx XXI, ~ y,
,.'s',,T,f.d III Lnlss9eeDinE s50oo. r.,@
= IIEag ED0Bs A6D BATH EEDpo
~ noasj sesgios s3g 10 eiIo a4o"tL IfbT
j 1907 Is,E sT ~ LhkeE I.,,j: thDh' ,',,..
siassrd % Dosei sfb. hpl p" r. "jnr"
f4TTYsr X W -FEDET Apr thhEt
'..,"'' ,...,,n sas .g ,na.ostL
- tsyIe1 ~ ~ bEsthhElt
es', ssf1sly fu,rosi.'d run E.',l+n
nsti qqisG hoese ''A'."~~-s mt ""''f
hKIe D,'pONT CIEfLK 1875 1871 sT
. "-g - . -r3sgsn sDs ftn4tft. ~stt si49 '"'H
,ss,elg fJruisGfe sU1 frAk,nA',@ -
rg1IE oF BKArTIFrL 3 Epoh APT
80 = ~ -. shBorhrE att5 a. i4Ftt Si+3
t,*st 80. ft.r.lshed u DyfcEss6t u 'st
~ 200 ppttA 81 900 !a3h''d ate
tg1a ygn9oBT AYE korns .l/lsF
aS"",,,1S1 really turnlsIaFg '''* f"aS'h
ia sr4 ~ BEhnT!FrLFY ,.,,11i r., F,a '.e
itF"is gff .sta HiOueg sp''i}nYbatk ~
i@sJ rfelfD 81 Nv gHE RITZ AZ
s0s-Tun 3npns kltcifb. bi'ii !" .NN ,l.S
- eif stf't - ass
r4IE0tiR 1000 iNd ST bh'pht
f<sai4i4lIy fu,nlseea = ,'p"} ep ls@' I.s s%3i
-. fe,t ~ Nv ROOMS El1f HTf
t.tG Ill UDpfo' ee4eols 10 p'"a als ~"
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Observation-Disclosures

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALL
outside rooms, consisting OF three rooms.
ception hall. kitchen. bath and porch: rea-
sonable rental. See resident manager.
THE ARGONEE.
10Th AND COLUMBIA RID NV
Evening star., 1928-01-26

..E teyfga ~ ~ DESIRABLE
~ ,t~.tv fugrasiaf sefsD. kihblTn
IA qIisC ho4st .VAi.D4~>s mt water
Evening star., 1928-01-26

TWO LADIES ant comfortable room. tS5n
tSyds kstcsaenFits dDsntpSn FsasOflsI!s
rent AacSsst I>oz 323 a. star ofle@
YgyEkIsEED EDDH Win phpis As5trG rs
k,15ssf.ses csUpls within waking dIstaBcF of
Treasury Address EOz absA. slsf or.e
WISTED-LAsRe 1BfDr4lEstc rom: B-+ Or
" 1aEs.H after q y ~ H6'
Evening star., 1928-01-26

III z sE E-I5OAPf.KTYLY FrE@.. GLEAN
! y sm Two !EfFe rf1s- bsth range. s!hk
Evening star., 1928-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

REDUCED RENTS-S39.50
THE MCFARLAND. 45o4 IOWA AVE NV
At Corner 18th and Buchanan SITS.
Beautiful apt. Of l large room. spacious
kitchen bath. large closets, newly decorated
excellent Janitor service.
Open and Lighted Until 10 Pm
! THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co
1910 Eve st. NV Main se49
Evening star., 1928-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tCOntfnuedl

e70I CONN. AVE. OPPOSITE WARDMAN
Park bedrooms bath porch. kitchen.
pantry: reasonable. Inquire evenings be-
tween 0 and or phone Adams 5197. 26s
1904 PARK RD-TwO ROOMS KITCHEN
ette. bath: electricity continuous hot water.
Evening star., 1928-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO COLORED-S2.50 so.
New apt--3 large rooms. porch. bath
electric IShts: tenant furnishes heat. 1919
st. ne. HOWENSTEIN BROS. 7th and
II
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
SEEK
OLD PIRATE GOLD
Man1 Castle Reported Hiding
Place Of Wealth

Peel. Isle Of Man, Oct. 16 ~
Buried treasure, supposed to have
been hidden in Peel Castle as far
back as 1856 by Orry. the lcelandic
plrate-king, is to be sought by an
expedition now being organized un-
der the auspices Of. the British and
Isle or Man governments.
Legend has 1t that vast quanti-
ties of valuable loot and historic
relics were buried by the Morse
kings who ravaged the British end
Mediterranean coasts five or six
hundred years ago.
The imperial government at
Whitehall, which NEW owns the
castle, has given permission for the
work, which will be under the su
pervision Of ]. f. Douglas. Isle Of
Man government surveyor. assisted
by G.. H. Quilliam, clerk to the Peel
town com missioners. and p. NJ. ker-
mode. who represents the Antiquar-
ian society of the Isle Of Man.
Several old gold coins and other
articles of value have already been
found. thus giving color to the old
legend Of buried gold that has been
handed own for hundreds OF years
in Manx families.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

The ruins Of the castle stand on
seven acres Of massive rock. linked
to the mainland by a modern cause
way. Within the castle grounds are
earthworks believed erected by men
OF the stone Age. and burial places
In the form of long barrows. used
hundreds Of years before Christ.
The great natural fortress was
employed by the early Christian
monks and missionaries, the Morse
pirates and sea-kings. smuggiers.
and the Celtic raiders. The modern
antiquarian expect toy find man
relics Of the different occupations cf
the isolated spot which stands in the
Irish sea almost midway between
Liverpool and Ireland.
Tie island was occupied by the
Norsemen in 1885, led by Orry. He
roved the seas In search of adven-
ture and treasure. piliaging the
coastal regions ~ far south as Afri-
ca. His stolen wealth is said to
have been brought back to his base
of operations 1t Peel Castle. His
hidden treasure chamber has never
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
been found and this 10 the first or
ganized attempt In history to locate

been found and this 10 the first or
ganized attempt In history to locate
it.
The Celtic raiders displaced the
Norsemen so suddenly that 1t seems
impossible for the latter to have g.
capped with all their loot. In turn.
these Celts used the rocky point as
a storing place for their booty. For
hundreds of years later the rocky
caves were the refuge OF smugglers
and the headquarters of an organ
ization which cost the modern Brit
ish government some t1.250.000 .
year In loss of revenue. Finally the
British government bought the
castle to stamp out the illicit traf-
fic.
Three unexplored caves on the
island are believed to lead to differ
ent parts OF the ancient building
The present organized search Is be-
ing made as the result OF confiden-
tial letters received from F. A. Price
who was familiar with the ancient
ruins when he left the island so
years ago for Australia. As he Is
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

tees work had been concluded the
members adopted resolutions declar-
Ing that ''the i've liberty leans Of
the United States have been written
down a. glorious chapters in our
public finance" and that Benjamin
Strong n chairman Of the liberty
loan committee Of the second federal
reserve district. has risen to high
occasion and has discharged the
responsibilities. the duties and the
arduous tasks of that position with
q zeal for the public good and with
soundness Of judgment that ranks
his work among the most devoted
instances Of service rendered to the
United States during tho war"
Beginning his banking career as a
clerk for Cuyler. Morgan and Co.,
of New York, Mr.. Strong later serv.
ed az secretary OF the Atlantic
Trust company and the Metropoli-
tan Trust company. Eventually. he
was elected president of the Bankers
Trust company.
He became one of the leading fig
ures in the federal reserve system
as chairman of the open market in
vestment committee and chairman
of the governors conference Of the
system.
Although the Federal Reserve
bank il not authorized to make
loans, the New York bank. through
Governor Strong, was able to aid In
the money sterilization of England.
Italy. Belgium and Poland by ar
ranging to sell gold or buying bank
ers' acceptances in these markets.
The eminence OF Governor
strong's position in the field of in
ternational finance was indicated by
the excitement caused by his arrival
In Europe on each occasion.
Governor Strong was q member
of the Academy Of Political Science,
the Merchants association Of New
York. and the Chambers OF Conn.,
merce of New York and Paris. the
Japan society and the France.
American society. He also belonged
to a number of clubs in New York
and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
BENJAMIN STRONG
DIES IN new YORK
CONTINUED from First Pase)

daughter. He was educated In pub
lie schools at Montclair, N. j., and
IN 1918 the honorary degree of doc
tor OF laws was conferred by Prince.
ton university. In 1919 he was made
4 knight Of the Legion OF Honor,
with other Americans, for services
N France.
HIS testimony at the joint con-
Eressional agricultural inquiry in
1921 and before the house commit
tee on banking and currency in 1926
was considered such an intelligent
analysis of the federal reserve sys-
tenn that 1t Is now in college text
books for the study Of the system.
Beginning business in November,
1914, the Federal Reserve bank of
New York had a staff made up of
mostly borrowed help from neigh
boring member banks.
Is Less than two months later, 1t had
ito own permanent stan of five off,
GERS and SO others. Under the d.
rection Of Governor Strong the bank
easily absorbed the great Increase in
business that came to 1t from the
country's most important financial
center.
The expansion. which was steady,
was given impetus during the world
war and the years Immediately after,
and eventually the annual volume Of
the banks business went up into
billions The fnStitufior's stair liLo
wise grew In number and in less
than 15 years had been increased
from the original II to more than
5000 employees.
A. chairman of the liberty loan
committee of the second federal re-
serve district. Mr.. Strong directed
the campaigns for the sale OF gov
eminent securities during and after
the world war. When the commit
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
MOVIE REEL PRESENTED

A motion picture film, master
of Emergencies" showing outstand-
Ing events in the life OF Herbert
Hoover. has been presented to the
Woman's Republican club Of this
city. Announcement of the gift was
made by Mrs. Buell. Bassette. presi-
dent, at a card party last evening.
The film will be shown Monday
evening at the club house, at which
time there will be a family gath
ering' and women from the differ
ent wards will make two minute
speeches.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
TO
north CAROLINA
S,altor Attacks Smith On Pre
hhdol Stand h Richmond

with Senator Borah En- Route to
Charlotte. N. c.. Oct. Is R-Hav.
ing commenced his southern cam
paisn with an assault upon Cover
nor smiths prohibition stand 1T the
capital city Of virginia. Senator VIII
Nam e. Borah. today turned to an.
ether state Of Dixie. North Carolina.
70 direct another bombardment
against the democratic presidential
neminee.
The senator will make the second
spescA Of his southern swing at
Charlotte tomorrow night and he
expects to make ''prosperity" and
tariR protection the principal topics
of bis address. His arrival at
Charlotte was scheduled for late
teday..
Prohibtttoa Talk
Senator Borah in his speech last
night ut Richmond directed most Of
hts Ore against the position Of Gov
ernor Smith on prohibition. The
democratic nominee, he declared.
Wished to repeal the prohibition
amendment and he claimed that
this was the objective Of the COVER
nor's presidential aspirations The
senator also attacked John ].
Raskob,, democratic national COM
mittee chairman. and Tammany
Hall. democratic organization. for
opposition to the dry law.
For Repeal
''Get this" Senator Borah told his
audience. "Smith il for the repeal
Of the prohibition law; Hoover II
against the repeal: Hoover believes
1t u . noble experiment and Smith
terms it an iEnoble experiment:
Raskob calls 1t 'damnable afflic-
ton Of the country"
The senator also criticized Smiths
views on immigration and farm re-
lief. The proposal Of the governor.
he said. to eliminate the present
quota restrictions would increase
the quotas Of southern European
countries by 800 to 400 per cent,
while decreasing those OF northern
Europe"
Wants Report
Governor Smith probably u
awaiting" he continued, referring 10
farm relief. 1.-THE report of Professor
Seligman columbia university eco
nomist) to Chairman Raskob on the
problem before he makes up his
mind whether he is for or against
the equalization fee"
Borah praised the republican
standard bearer for his viewpoint on
the agricultural problem. The abil-
ity and capacity of Hoover to solve
economic proLAms. he said. includ-
ing that of agriculture was "unques-
toned" by the farmers. Hoover's
food administration, he added. was
Tnotivated by marketing policies to
benefit the farmers.
The senator planned little Of a
political nature for his program to-
night In Cha Aotle. He had been in
fermed he wouaA be met by a COM
inittee Of North Carolina Hoover
Importers, but expected most of his
conferences with them would take
6aace tomorrow.
Asked II he would confer with
Senator Furnifold M. simmons,
senior democratic senator from
North Carolina, and leader of the
ahti-smith forces Of his party in that
state. the 1dahoan said II Senator
simmons were in the vicinity of
charlotte he would pay his respects
to him." but that he had been told
simmons was in another section of
the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

There is family In San Pedro,
California, in which the male ten
dency is so strong that for four gen.
erations no daughter has been born.
although there have been IS sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER l6 1928

getting old, Price is said to have re-
leased certain secret information he
possessed to the Isle Of Man gov.
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
JERRY 'TUFFY' CRIFFlTHS FLATTENS
Mike M'TICUE BY FURIOUS POUNDING
RABBITS HAVE
SO FRESH MEN

Bookings, S. D., Sept. ga
squad of GO freshman football can
didates, many Of them all-state Sc
lections in various sports, reported
to Coaches Thompson and Edmonds
of the State College staff and are
taking daily workouts on the new
freshman field.
The pleasing thing about the ar
ray of frosh material is the abund-
ance of beefy line men. The coaches
predicted today that freshman line
would be built which would average
better than IT'S pounds. The back
field candidates look lighter but a
number of fast men are included in
the roll.
Among the backfield candidates
who come with more than an ordi.
nary record Of accomplishments on
high school gridirons are: Painter,
Colome. halfback and sprinter; Dew
Grey of Sioux Falls, quarterback;
Sol Kramer, Brookings, all-state full
back; Stan Rishoi, Bookings, quar-
terback and all-state basketball
star; Colletti. Aurora. Mimi, half
back and holder of the Minnesota
high school broad jump record: Mel
son, Garretson, fullback; Sterling,
Parkston. halfhak; Weidel, Park
ston. halfback; Simond' on, Quinn,
fullback and brother Of an old State
College tackle and of one Of the
present end candidates; Freshman,
Fl. Pierre, halfback; Trumbo, Wag-
ner, halfback.
Linemen who show prospects of
developing into varsity material
are: DeFrees, r72-pound guard of
Faribault, Mimi; Wheeler, Mitchell,
a 170-pound end; Simpkins and
Trygstad, former Bookings star
linemen, Erickson, Montevideo, cen
ter and javelin thrower; Hladky,
Lesterville. tackle and weight man;
keyser. Fit. Pierre, guard; Swanson,
Parker, guard: Krell, White Lake,
who played tackle on the Creighton
freshman team last year; Leak,
Worthington, end; Crowder, Elk
Point, center; Jones, Huron, tackle;
Schultz. Avon. tackle; Gillen, Ged.
des. tackle; Bickford Sioux Falls
tackle; Harris, Pipestone, end and
high-jumper; Kennedy, Nisland
end; Magnuson, Redfield, guard;
Snow, Omaha, guard; Holiday
Britton. end; Kortemeyer, Chancel.
lor, tackle; Fenton, Avon, end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
PEOPLES FORUM
Charbonneau. N. D.,
Sept. 81. 1928.

Sept. 81. 1928.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Reverence for and obedience to
the Constitution of the United States
is as great among American
It must be remembered that
from the beginning the rebel
lious liquor traffic and its
friends were void of all sense of
loyalty to the constitution. In George
Washington's administration, the
first armed rebellion against the
federal government was the whiskey
rebellion in western Pennsylvania.
From that time till now the liquor
group have always been defiantly
lawless.
The real statesmen have always
been the strong supporters Of the
constitution. in his farewell adj
dress, George Washington, first in
war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of his countrymen, said: "The
Constitution which at any time ex-
lists until changed by the explicit and
authentic act by the whole people is
sacredly obligatory upon all" Abra-
ham Lincoln was not less emphatic
or specific. He said: 1--WE are by
both duty and inclination bound to
stick by that constitution in all it's
letter and spirit from beginning to
end. / am for the honest enforce
ment of the constitution. Our safe
ty, liberty and independence rest up
on preserving the constitution of the
United States, as our forefathers
made it inviolate."
Undoubtedly, the overwhelming
majority Of the people stand for ex-
actly those sentiments. Without law
and without reverence for law, there
can be no such thing as civil liberty.
r. M. Calderwood.