davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

thing goes wrong re pagan
priests tell the faithful, "It's your
fault. Your donations have been
inadequate" Nothing is ever
wrong with I pagan god, sup
posed to control earthquakes, or
at least p. otect his own temples.
Even fundamentalst Christian
churches put lightning rods on
thcir steeples, which seems
strange.
Judge Hardy Of the Superior
CoIrt in San Francico says crime
could be abolished if mothers
would teach their children, in pre-
school days, obedience, truthful
ness, honesty and the Golden Rule.
That is just what mothers have
been teaching their children for
500,OOO years, according to the
light Of their period, and they
have achieved wonders already. y
Intelligent Mr.. Tex Richard saws
Jack Dempsey will fight Mr.. Tun-
ney again next summer. Ger
tainly, and each of many follow
ing Summers until death do them
part, if the crop of $40 seat SIM
pletons lasts.
A cruel government plans to tax
each $40 seat $40, but that can be
made up by SPECTATORS prices.
Mr.. Richards good fortune Is due
partly to the fact that men dull
enough to enjoy prize fights arc
too dull to know when they are
being faxed"
II is believed, in the West, thai
the Tri-State Colorado River Com
mission, representing California,
Arizona and Nevada, will reach an
agreement to start work on tho
Boulder Dam project. Whatever
helps one State helps the whole
country. Arizona will gain by al
lowing California to use water
and power now going to waste.
The British House of Lords has
approved the new and changed
readings in the Church Of Eng
land prayer book, but it has been
disapproved by House of COM
mons. King George is interested
because his oath requires him to
stick to that book.
Some low church Britishers
complain that the new book is not
as strictly protestant" as the lass.
The opinion Of the only authority
that really counts can unscstE-
nately not be obtained.
Diplomatic circles in Pelein are
shocked by a shipment from Tyr
key to Pekin's AMT Opium No
nopoly Bureau" The shipmest
was $1,000 pounds OF Turkish
opium That reminds you Of our
own alcohol proposition. in spots.
One New York cabaret keeper,
asked il prohih.>ion agents both
cred him, rsG..eI Yes, J had 70
give ons - them 40 just al hoax
aSa.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
81 LolMs GHE OUkaE

Every dog has his day Is an apt
saying and If there Is any place In the
world where dogs have their day. 1t Is
in the old fortified town OF Quebec.
These husky dogs have not only their
day. but days. and the monopoly these
creatures establish in conversation
press columns and time devoted 70
viewing them for hours while In the
races at Quebec. is quite remarkable.
The,r day has most surely come IN
the sporting world. and dog derpys'
even liz England, are now the vogue
The Quebec Dog Derby b one OF the
outstanding events Of the winter oea-
son In February.
The Eastern international Dog SLED
Derby was started in 1921, and since
then has been an annual event. Its
aims are to stimulate winter sports
tn the northeast region and to I'M
prove the qualities OF Ehe team DOG.
Any individual OF association In Cam
ada or the Un!tcd States - eligible %
enter g. team not exceeding 2 dogs.
Tho distsnes san = .sspraItppatslx 70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

the triple-track toboggan slide Is one
Of the fastest in the world.
During the winter sports season
the Chateau Frontenac Is the center
of all gaiety, everything radiattne
from there. It IL Q tiny village within
itself where the inhabitants are On
pleasure bent, and those who seek'
WIN md keen enjoyment In the win
tsr sports and festivities. Quebec
WITH ~ Old world atmosphere. n
huildtnss Il antiquity and tts leisure
In vnHs V1n lks oas. af>er Q nxss
|yiaH I'M a1A ksaee sGesn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
d the race is held irrespective

miles and the race is held irrespective
of weather.
Quebec is q colorful and romantic
city and the quaint narrow streets are
most delightful in winter when sne
picturesque buildings emerge nom
huge drifts Of snow. Many q the
carts and wagons are brilliant reds'
yelIows or blues. and houses arc osscn
equally gay. Bob-sleddtn8 On Va o.o
CITY walls = ont i The sonAnoc
scorss, and skiing ovsr tass 1sssns d
Abraham whom nnsnaoeahas esfeaes
xsre aapc3sk d saasAex Mon eoa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

In the presence Of men. her funda-
mental nature has not changed.
sUnder the surface the successful
business woman Of 1877 u % soat-
hearted and gentle and sympathetic
as han stay-at-home ancestress Of, say,
thu feminine nfties. True, she lint
afraid to get up In . meeting Of her
masculine contemporaries and tell
them exactly what she thinks. But
she continues 70 pick up her petit
coats and race for the nearest chair
when q mouse approaches. Just as
ahe dresses differently from her grand
mother 20 does she 'emote' IN other
Way
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
Up TO ms MODEM MINUTE

TO be successful-especially m
business-vomen are learning they
must forget their sex. Careful an
alyyis Of existing conditions n show
ing them that brains are greater as
sets In industry than sex appeal. IL
is no longer necessary for ambitious
women to rely on feminine wiles to
get by. Consequently modern woman
is being her natural. straightforward
self. looking the world straight In the
eve, instead Of trying to be the
studiedly shy creature Of her grand
mothers day who regarded LIE
through hypoHitically lowered LASH
eS.s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

DETROIT, MICH.-Business has not
robbed the modern woman Of any Of
her so-called femininity, according to
Edith Mae Cummings. the se5 .
month Hello girl" who has risen In
four years to the presidency of hsr
million dollar real estate firm.
'-The up-to-date woman executive
is no harder or less feminine than her
great-Gandmother," aid Mrs. Cum
mings in an address before tho Edith
Mad Cummings School Of Business
Science for Women hare. while her
handclasp may be TITLE hrmer and
she may lift instead Of drop hes eyes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07

TIA. Is he convenient ching
about pagan reiiSion& Wasn any
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
WORST o. ALL CRIMES.
TIE MICROSCOPE.
PAGAN RELIGIONS.
THE KINGS PRAYER BOOK.

California and the whole country
are shocked by a dreadful kidnap-
ing and murder in Los Angeles.
The unhappy father, obeying the
orders oil the lidnaper, handed him
$500 in gold certificates, and in
return received part of the body
of his twelve-year-old daughter,
dreadfully mutiliated.
The worst of crimes is kidnap-
ing, since it inficts upon fathers
and mothers torments most horri-
bic. That crime should be pun
ishcd with utmost severity, and
when guilt is certain with no
delay,
DR.. William J, Mayo, one Of the
famous brothers, says science
learns more about diseases from
the microscope than in any other
way Mans brain Is a visual
organ" and must see, to know.
The introduction of the micro
scope by the Jansses, late in the
sixteenth century, has done more
TO advance learning than any
other agent, says DR.. Mayo.
Real learning owes more to
Galleo's introduction of the tele-
scope, at the beginning of the
seventeenth century, than to the
microscope. Seeing the germs
that cause disease is important,
bit less so than seeing distant
suns and nebulae. Perhaps, as
the great German scientist
Haeckel suggested, men Of the fu-
turc will train one eye for tele-
scope. the other for microscopic
work, the two eyes combined deal
Ing with the real world about US.
Earthquake in susnah fright
ened inhabitants. A loud roar,
lasting ten seconds. accompanied
the Shaking. Gautamas, finest
temple at Rangoon, was badly
damaged, but that viii not sha5ee
faith in Buddhism
TIA: IS he convenient ching
about pagan reiSton& Wasn any
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-01-07
PEACE TERMs-7so Pages.

Cut out this Coupon and send -
s2.e8 and We VIII ship KekV HflleIs
Negro IN the World War (e1.O.
The Planet for one year WIj.
total value oe $3.50 Tor. 80. .$1.So
TIN PLANHT,
sll N. 4tA st., RIeanoaA. Va,
Evening star., 1928-11-09

questioning, has not denied that Roth
stein confided in him at the hospital
before he died, but has held that what
may have passed between them was
protected by the privilege of secrecy
between lawyer and client. Banton in
timated that if Cantor persisted in
this attitude he would take him be-
fore the grand jury.
Hear Rumors He Told Story.
Rothstein, true to the code of the
underworld. died without revealing the
identity of his slayer to police, but
there were persistent reports that in
his last hours he did tell the whole
story to his lawyer or some other of
his intimates.
Shortly before noon detectives took
Meehan and E. c. CTitanic) Thompson,
the latter a reputed participant in the
fateful card game, to the district at
torney's office. 1t was announced that
neither man had been arrested, but
they had been subpoenaed for ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
NURSE ENDS LIFE
BY INHAL|NG GAS
Mary v. HenneSsey DeSpond-
ent Over Registration Trans
fer, Police Believe.

Miss Mary v. Hennessey, 35 years
old, trained nurse, committed suicide
this morning in her apartment, at 2l00
I street. by inhaling Illuminating gas.
The police believe she was respondent
over the refusal of the New York State
Board of Nurse Examiners to transfer
her registration to permit her to prac-
tice in Washington.
Clad in a night robe, Miss HenneSSey
was found lying on the floor of the
kitchenette of her small apartment I'M
conscious. Her head rested on pill
low and gas was escaping from all
cocks on the gas stove. She died before
the arrival of an Emergency Hospital
ambulance. Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt
issued a certificate of suicide.
Came From New York.
Miss Hennessey had occupied the
apartment about five months, coming
to washington from New York City.
Her New York address, according to
police, was 146 West 104th street. She
had no relatives here as far as the
police could learn, but her father, John
G. HenneSSey was said to be in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and he was notified.
Odor of gas on the fifth floor OF the
apartment house attracted tenants and
they notified the resident agent, and
an investigation led to Miss Hennessey'S
suite. The apartment was filled with
Evening star., 1928-11-09

gas fumes when the door was opened.
The police believe the gas had been
turned on several hours.
Miss Hennessey left no message to in
dicate the reason for her act, but cor
reSpondence found in the room showed
that she had made continued pleas to
the New York Nurses Examining Board
and Senator Wagner of New York to
have her registration transfer approved.
Although she had been out of work
ever since coming to Washington, the
resident manager said that the nurse
had shown no signs of dependency
She was last seen yesterday afternoon
returning to her apartment with bas-
ket of groceries
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Store Hours 9:l5 to 500

MEMS COTTON x KAYON
AND WOOL & COTTON
HOSE, usual retail price Soc
to 59c. Good color combina-
tions. Mostly perfect-a few
irregulars. Sizes 10 to OOo
11H. Sale price. -. AON
Evening star., 1928-11-09
ROTHSTE|N HOST
HELD AS WITNESS
Police Also Announce They
Know Identity of Gamblers
Slayer.

NEW YORK, November 9 LP.-Po-
lice revealed today that they were hold
ing Jimmy Meehan, host at the card
game at which Arnold Rothstein
dropped his ROLL" the game which led
to Rothstein's death, and that they had
learned the identity of the slayer. Nee
han was held as material witness.
This information was made public by
District Attorney Joab Banton, who said
the police had informed him they were
looking for the man they were convinced
shot the gambler last Sunday when he
refused to pay 100000 he had lost in
the game in Meehan'S apartment. Roth
stein had refused to pay because he be-
lieyed marked cards had been used in
a game of stud poker and high spade.
WithhOIdS Information.
Besides this, Banton said he had "a
lot of information" he could not yet
divulge for fear of weakening the case.
Police were also looking for George
McManuS, whose overcoat was found in
the room where Rothstein was shot;
Niger Nate" Raymond, gambler who
was questioned after the shooting, but
who then disappeared, and several other
underworld characters.
In the meantime District Attorney
Banton summoned Assemblyman Maur-
ice F.. Cantor. Rothstein's attorney, and
members of the gamblers family, to his
office for questioning. Cantor, in police
Evening star., 1928-11-09
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
PROBERS TO MEET
Steiwer Asks Members If They Can
Convene Next Week; Texans
Ask Inquiry.

Chairman Steiwer of the special SEN
ate committee appointed to investigate
presidential campaign expenditures to-
day sent kilograms to all the members
of the committee asking whether it
would be possible for the committee to
meet some time next week to resume
work. He said he was not prepared
at this time to outline any definite
course of procedure for the committee.
Chairman Lehlbach of the House
campaign expenditures committee has
received kilograms from the citizens
Republican committee of Edinburgh,
Tex. and also from voters in Hidalgo
County, Tex, asking the committee to
investigate charges of alleged irregular
tiles and frauds in the recent elections
Evening star., 1928-11-09
E. S. CHAMBERLAIN DEAD,
Former Secretary to Assistant D. c.
Engineer Commissioner.

E. Sterling Chamberlain, formerly
secretary to Assistant Engineer. Com
missioner w. E. r. Covell and to a
number of other officials in the District
Engineer Department. died at his home,
lot Wooten avenue, Friendship Heights,
Md. early today.
Chamberlain had been i'll since he
caught cold during the last Christmas
holidays. He was graduate of Busi-
ness High School and member of the
Odd Fellows fraternal organization.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
ARRESTED IN APARTMENT,
Russell Prince Denies Charges of
Police and Asks Jury Trial.

Sergt. o. j. Letterman and his vice
squad last night arrested Russell Prince
in an apartment house on the 1900
block on S street for maintaining dis
orderly house and second offenSe for
illegal possession of liquor.
Prince pleaded not guilty and was
released on bond for jury trial when
arraigned before Judge Isaac R. Hit in
Police Court today.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

MEMS COTTON & RAYON
AND WOOL & COTTON
HOSE. usual retail price Csc
to 29c. Good color combina-
tions a few irregulars.
Sizes 10 to 11h. 1EO
Sale price. e........... 1ON
Evening star., 1928-11-09

INFANTS FANCY SOX,
usual retail price 25c to 29c.
Mercerized and cotton. Many
perfect a few soiled.
Sizes Az to Z. Sale 19c
price .............. 4ON
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

at that time was more or less garbl- ed, he says, for contrary to being connected with the Polish govern. ment, he is but representative; not official All through his high school years he recalled that one of his favorite authors was Jack London, and 1t was through these stories that his attention was directed to- ward Alaska. And in those days, he said, he had the impression that ali Alaskans were Eskimos. Imagine his surprise to find the people up were in the majority Caucasians.
 Leaving Seward today, he goes direct to the Park, where he will consult with Supt Karstens, the lat ter being one of the few men in the world who has scaled the mountain. Later he plans to go down the Yukon, thence to Nome, up and down the coast, and if proper connections can be made, back to Seward again. The Interior trip will give him an op- portunity to study Alaskan natives and EsHimos at first hand, for he is writing his impressions for the Po- land press and magazines. Later he will also write complete story of his travels, and upon returning 10 his homeland, will deliver lectures throughout the country
 From Seattle Jarosz will go to Yosemite Valley, the Grand Canyon will then be explored, with side trip to Mexico. Providing he is sue cessful this time in climbing Mt. Mckinley, he plans to go to South America in January or February, with the Andes as his goal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
FORMER SEWARD|TE
 SENDS HER REGARDs

The many friends of Mrs. Sigrid r. Rineberg, the former Mrs. Sigrid E Merritt who left Seward about 8 year ago for California, will be happy to learn she and her daughter Siggie are well, and send their kindest re- gards to her local friends.
 Mrs. Rineberg says. We certainly have enjoyed keeping posted through the Gateway, on the activities ln Seward since our departure. We are now located at Richmond, California, a very active little town. MT. Rine- berg is working for the Standard Oil 'ComEacy and enjoys his work very much"
 Mrs. Rineberg's address is. 2121 Barrett Avenue, Apartment 2, Rich mond, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
POLISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBER TD TACKLE
 MOUNT MC k|NLEY

In the State of Wasningto cllmb- ing of Mt. Rainier is considered not only a difficult climb but hazardous. But it was not so to Stefan JarosZ |of Poland, who arrived in Seward from Seattle on the steamer Yukon. MT. Jarosz said, to him, climbing Mt. Rainer was child's play; not at all difficult. Scaling the peaks of all countries is his favorite outdoor pastime, and he has come to Alaska with Mt. Mckinley, North America 8 highest peak, as his objective.
 Three years of the last four he has done nothing but travel and climb mountains of Europe. The past year has been spent in the same way in the United States. And, says the husky and pleasant appearing gradu- ate in forestry engineering, Universi-
 If Poznam, Poland, if he should fail in reaching the top of Mckinley at this time he will return to Alaska next year to try her again.
 
 During the rustic and hustle of de- parting from Seattle on the steamer Yukon, his interview with the press
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
 THE NEW VANITY VEST PoCK EFT koDAKS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

During the recent inspection trip in the Moose Pass district by M. D. Williams, head of the Public Roads, and Supt Ingram, the Quartz Creek road route was gone over. It is be- lieved this long awaited project will get under way next season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

A regular business meeting of the Seward City Council convenes this evening at o'clock. The outstanding business 10 be taken up will be the matter of he new school house and bond election for same.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

The freighter Oduna of the A. s. %. is expected to arrive sometime this week from the south. The odnna loaded 100000 feet of lumber at Ketchikan, which will be used on the local Lowell Creek project.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

The swallows which disappeared From Seward August I, heading for the south, had the right dope, for fall is here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
REWARD FOR poIsoAER

A reward of s575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties
 AA poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

The U. s. survey ship Surveyor, Capt. R. R, Lukens, came into port Saturday for the week end.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS sso AND SIS: TERMS schalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

EASTMAN AGENTS, schailerer's Aiaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Plated front skirts with wide hens,
some with contrasting collar,
finished with large white bullet
buttons, others with fancy print tie
and handkerchiefs, others finished
with white kid belt. Wee necks.
Sizes from Il to "A. Beautifully
made and finished in superior
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

SANITARY BL 90 M e r S,
step ms, and petticoietteE,
many desirable styles. Slight
irresuiars. Soc and 75e 90
kinds, for .......-...... E0L
SANITARY q l. o o M e r S,
PettieoIettes, Step-ins, of ba-
tiste, rayon and wolfe. Regu-
larIy 7se and u values. 49,
Tor .'.t..'. t...'.....,..
SANITARY 3 l. o o M e r s,
Step. ms, Combinations, many
in silk styles. Regularly CO.
81 and $50 values, for. OOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Sale of Sanitary Goods

SANITARY APRONS. IN
Guiding many in rubberixed silk
styles, white and flesh. Resu-
larry Soc and 7sc values, %.
SANITARY APRONS, ALL
rubber, net.top, styles in white
and flesh. Csc and 3se H.
values, for. ........... AF@
ELASTIC SANITARY BELTS,
white and flesh, great assert
nnsnt Of we'll made, practical
styles. Regularly 3se, Soc, o.
and 69e values, for .. %1S
GoidenbeTE'S--FiTst Ftoor--Sstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Wonderfully cool, yet decid-
eddy smart, are these All-Silk
Pongee Dresses, genuine r.
monte grade in natural tan shade.
Guaranteed washable-ideal for
the business woman-for sports
wear or outings. Stylish sleeve
less models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
f the Seasons Most Popular Weaues

No matter what the occasion you will frocks of these
two lovely materias-their beautiful ustrous finish will in
be affected by the hot weather or perspra
on while the designs and coorngs reproductions of the
more expensive eeoreette crepe and chffons.
Gorgeous floral patterns light and dark grounds in
the most marvellous colorngs imaginable Mill lengths for
entire frocks, blouses So and 10 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

These make wonderful garments to pack away in the
vacation trunk, they will crash and take up littS
room, and yet delightful and charming Beautiful rich
usrous. shimmering quality in dainty pastel shades
Boomers made with elastic waist and knee, Panties
with reinforced and elastic waist Chemise in bodice
STYLE and Nghtgowns in effects Every garment
perfect quality and full
oidenbers -FirsF charge count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
15c Huck Towels
1Oc each

(20o Dox.) Hemmed Auck
Towels, soft absorbent weave.
for hand or face use. Sold
regularly for t5e.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27

Ellisport IS looking forward to
a busy season as already many
people have been ont looking for
summer locations and several
places are already rented.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-04-27
BiossOms-But No Fruil-Why3

If your cherries drop when they
become the size Of peas; il your
.apptes or p Us turn yellow and
drop when one-fourth to one-half
inches in diameter; or if your
peaches or plums drop soon after
the blossom falls il is quite likely
DIE to lack Of polIination.
Several varieties OF cherries. ap-
pies, pears, peaches, aud plums
are self-sterile and heavy pollen
bearing vari Is must be niroduc.
ed either by new planting, graft
ing or budding, before a salts
factory set 81 fuit can be assured.
The Division of Horticulture Of
the state College of Washington
has recently published a bulletin
0n Polinatiol Of Deeiduous Fruits
which discusses this problem and
suggests poIlmizers which may ba
pcd The County Agricultural AL
g mt i'm the Couniy-Ciiy Building.
Seattle has a limited number oil
these bulletins for distribution
which may be had by request.