davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-11-21

49, EON1~ 49, ~ SOAN @AA&$ ~ 0AN
not hear anything of the Occur ence,
as he was at the other end o. the
wharf, and probably there wa not
sufficient noise to attract the A ten
ton Of people far away. b. as
far as we know, our local policeme nave
no authority to arrest marines who
violate the laws of the land, our tuardi
ans OF the peace are instructed that
when a fight takes place in which ma
rlne is involved, they must eeE to
the nearest telephone and cal the
guard at the barracks. 10 the ne lutime
untold harm can be done while this
policeman goes hunting for the ~tearest
telephone, and the marine guard teaches
to the spot. raa
A question that may be of interest at
this time is this: If a fight in which a
marine is involved should take IIace in
Water Gut, in the present condition of
the telephone system since the hurri.
cane which would be the nearest tele-
phone that the feet-footed pal ct Imam
should reach to call the guard? TIE Cen
trail or the Wharf may be the nearest
telephone available, sndsduring all that
time what does the policeman know
about what is taking place in Wate, Gut
in the lower part of the town?
We feel sure that His EXcellenCy Gov.
vernon Evans, who is always mindful
of the wishes of the people of tlcse is
lands, will see to it that as All ;rican
cltiz9ns we get the full protection If the
Police, once and for all time. Some
members of the Colonial Council oIched
on this matter at one of their / rrvious
meetings, but nothing more wa heard
since then.
Everybody would like to see a spirit
of harmony exist, between the william
population and the military, and We are
sorry that this incident took pI &c last
night. Lambert Richardson is K W to
a great many persons as a quiet t)J, AID
his case will be investigated to y we
understand.
Movie fans who have seen Sharp
ShO3ters", are positive that it i, first
class production, and "a truly er terrain.
10 picture that -youi cannot afford to
miss"
Fhe ChriStiansted Municipal B nd will
give a concert on the wharf tonig1:..
RO I Z z DIN GS
OF THE
COZ OAINAW 1nTYAT1Hw
, 1928-11-21

cents but if it is paid in advance 70 per-
cent is taken off,
The Chairman: The real objection for
bringing in this ordinance is because
there is really no authority for the chan
ges. That's the point,
No one requesting the word further the
Chairman took the vote on the amend
ment with result as follows:
Paragraph 10 members voted for;
none against.
Paragraph 2-1O members voted for'
none against.
Paragraph $40 members voted for:
none against.
The Chairman: The amendment is car
ried.
End discussion closed.
The Chairman: The bill goes over to
the next meeting 3rd discussion.
Item 4,
Colonial Council Bill No. 3
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 3, ResoIu-
ton authorizing the Government to
release security now held by the
Municipality of St. Croix in certain
estates now owned by the West
Indian Sugar Factory.
The following Committee Report on
he bill was read:
The Committee appointed by the Colo.
NAL Council in its meeting held on Sep.
TENDER 10, 1928, to which was referred
Colonial Council Bill No. 3 met on Satur-
day, the 9th day of September, 1928.
The Committee Reports:
/. That after an inspection estimates
the value of estates Mt. Pleasant and
Plessens at $50, 900 90.
2 That estates Sion Farm and Peters
Rest in which the Municipality already
has a mortgage have also been appraised
and valued at $40 900. 90. :
3. The Committee therefore considers
that the first mortgage offered in estate
Mt Pleasant and Plessens of 693 acres
along with estates Sion Farm and Peters
Rest of TAT acres, is more than adequate
security in lieu of the properties men
toned in paragraph four of the ResoIu.
ton.
M. M. Skeoch, VIM. H. Clarke,
G. Pentheny, r de Chabert,
Miles Merwin.
Nov, 8. 1928.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Cl1rke) in introducing the Com
mittee Report said:-Mr. Chairman the
Committee met at Mt. Pleasant, Plessen
and Estate Sion Farm and we got very
valuable information from the Managers
Of Eboco ooF,to0 NJ I..o .L-:k4.
, 1928-11-21

The Christiansted Municipal B I'D will
give a concert on the wharf tonig ~.
, 1928-11-21

Movie fans who have seen Sharp
ShO5ters", are positive that it j, a first
class production, and "a truly er terrain.
iu picture that .yOuj cannot at lord to
miss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
c. O.P. DRY REFORM
HIT BY ROBINSON
Cites Hoover'S Silence on
Prohibition During Okla
homa Speech.
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press
ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, EN-
ROUTE TO CH1CKASHA, Okla, Octo-
Der Accompanying here in Oklahoma,
Senator Joe Robinson. the Democratic
vice presidential nominee, has declared
that II anybody believes the Republican
party has reformed on the question Of
prohibition. that person should head
Immediately for the lunatic asylum.
The Senator moved on today to Chic
kasha for his concluding speech in
the State.
At MUskogee last night he said that
the Republicans had used the word ''ob-
serve" in the prohibition plank of their
platform to make good women and
ministers believe the Republican party
Is ready to abandon the drink habit
and declare for tolerance
In referring to the committee which
drafted the plank, he declared that half
of them probably we're half-intoxicated
when they wrote it, and urged his
audience to go home and read the
and see If they, could ascertain any ma
terial difference on the prohibition
question.
He said both platforms declared for
enforcement of the prohibition laws,
that he and Senator Curtis, the Re-
publican vice presidential nominee,
were dry and that Gov. Smith, the
Democratic standard bearer, had stated
his position He argued, however, that
Mr.. Hoover had failed to make his
position clear.
why, he knows how to use Ian
guage." he declared. IF he wanted
to say he was against modification of
the Volstead act he could do so. He
either wants modification and doesn't
want his position known, or he is
against modification and wants the wet
vote
The Senator again assailed those OPP
posing Gov. Smith because Of his men,
bership in the Catholic Church and
urged his hearers to remember that
the Constitution of the United States
guaranteed religious freedom.
II am a Methodist" he continued.
"You probably wouldn't have known it
IL hadn't told you. 1 am a Methodist
largely because my sainted mother was
q Methodist. Many Of you belong to
the church you do because you have
followed the religion of your parents.
! don't blame AL Smith. 1 admire him
for following the religion of his mother"
Senator Robinson was introduced at
Muskogee by former Gov. c. NJ Haskell,
who said 1t was reported that the
women were going to support Hoover,
and declared in answer that there were
200 women on the platform at that
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; gentle variable winds,
becoming south.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight; to-
morrow possibly showers; slightly
warmer in east portion tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: not much change in tempera-
ture: gentle east and southeast winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle southeast winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 70: 8 pm, 81;
II midnight, so; 4 am, 81; am, 81;
noon. 50.
Barometer-4 m. 3O.1s; 8 pm, 1920;
IL midnight, 1923; am, 1923;
8 am. 3027; noon. 1925.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred at
4:30 am. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IS. occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic survey
Today-Low tide, am. and 6:08
pm: high tide, 1887 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. am. and
7:12 pm; high tide, 1908 am. and
1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:07 am; sun sets
SAT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 607 am; sun
sets 5:46 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm; sets. 1905 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear. Harpers Ferry
Potomac, clear; Shenandoah, slightly
cloudy.
Weather in VariOuS Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
HUGHES TO SPEAK.

NEW YORK, october 4 (Pl.-Col.
John O. Tilson. director of the Eastern
speakers bureau of the Republican ma
tional committee. announced yesterday
that the first of five campaign speeches
70 be delivered by Charles Evans Hughes
has been set for Tuesday, october %.
Although the place has not been fixed
definitely, Col Tilson said the first
speech probably will be delivered In st.
Louis. The second speech also will be
delivered in the Middle West either Oc-
tober "a or Is, the place to be announc-
ed later.
The others, as announced by Col. Til
son, are TO be at Buffalo, N. Y, October
rs; Worcester. Mass, october 80. and In
the New York metropolitan district No
venber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Rear Admiral Fiske, First Voter
At "a, Backs Hoover as Safety Move

State chairman of the Hoover Curtis
committee.
Il am "A years old and have never
voted mainly because of the conditions
in my sesfaring life" he said. but this
year I think it is my duty to vote for
the nominee of the Republican party.
Il think this for the simple reason
that the Democratic party has shown
by its record. when 1t was in power,
that it is unworthy to be intrusted with
the safety of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 4.-Rear Ad-
mlral Brarley NJ Fiske, first voter at
the age of "a years, today announced
his intention of supporting Herbert
Hoover because he believes an impor-
tant issue in the campaign Is public
safety.
Admiral Fiske, who was chief of naval
operations from 1918 to 1915, made his
announcement through William H. Hill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

delicious assortment Of popular
varieties, such as Assorted Snow Peaks.
Fruited Oyals, Chocolate Robenas,
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

ERASMUS and son, J. E. JENSEN, we'll known miners and prospectors of this section, are planning to move their drilling equipment over the Nome-Shelton tramway to Shell ton this Spring. and from thence on into the Kougarok where they will carry on extensive prospecting by drilling during the coming sea- son. After the drilling equipment has reached the end of the tram way, Jack White and his tractor will move it on to the site where the drilling is to be done.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
KENNEL kLUB kARNIVAL

Next Saturday. April 14th. the Nome Kennel Club will offer enter tainment in the shape of Pageant at noon. and Carnival in the ev- ening.
 The Pageant or Parade will be made up of dog teams drawing dec orated sleds. AS stated in last Sat urdays issue of The Nome Nugget. q number of prizes will be awarded for the best decorated sleds. The Kennel Club again urges that all who can muster dog teams, join in this parade.
 The Carnival will start at 500 p. NJ. aLd as a Carnival ii will be in every sense of the word.
 Main Show. Side Shows. Spoilers. Fatima. the Turkish Charmer. and Bosco, He Eats Them Alive. Candy. Lemonade. Music by the JAZZ HOUNDS Dancing. Serpentine. all will aid in dispelling tare and worry. Wonders never before seen in Nome will De on exhibition.
 Come and join in the festivities at the Big Eagle Hall Saturday night April 14th, at 500 P. M.
 Nome is the ontfftin9 base for ap alaska pxnlorjup cxpe<1i.iona
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
-
LATEST .AIRPLANE DOPE

The cabin plane of the Wien AL aska Airways will hop off Sunday for Teller, returning the same day. Pilot Wien will leave Nome for Fairbanks Monday, weather per- hitting. carrying mail and passen- gers.
 Fred Gibson, Secretary 10 the United States Attorney, will make a business trip to the States, leav- ing on this trip of the airplane to Fairbanks. MT. Gibson expects to return to Nome on the first steam CT.
 Sister Anna of the Mission at Teller. will also be a passenger to the Outside on this trip of the plane.
 T. A Peterson. it is reported. is shipping out a large consignment of furs by arplane this trip.
 Pilot Wien will leave Fairbanks for Nome and other points with the first Territorial Subsidy Mail April 18th. and large consignment of mail is expected
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

PILOT NOEL WIEN. before flying to Nome on the last trip made trip from Fairbanks to Alakaket with four prospectors and supplies after which Wien hoped from Ala kaket to the head of the kobuk river making two trips to where man named Crawford has organized a prospecting party of II men. The company has an airplane and pilot at Fairbanks but for some reason the pilot is unable to make the trip across the divide. These trips are partly sponsored by funds from the Territorial Prospectors' Aid Bill, and as soon as possible Wien is to make two more trips into the ko- bulk for the same concern. In this connection. prospectors of the Sec ond Division can make lse of the airplanes for such purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

N. B. NELSON. better known as Black Nels". and his pony which is inseparabls from n, andt which he calls Irish" both'returned from Solomon Friday. MT. Nelson has been employed in dismantling the old Eskimo gold dredge at that Osborne creek.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

THE CORONER s JURY which was summoned to hold an inquest over the remains of Charles Akase. who was found dead in his cabin on Buster creek last week, rendered verdict that death was due to na,u. al causes. His funeral will take place next Wednesday, April 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

BERT MCCARTHY who has been engaged in dismantling the dredge and power plant of the old Eskimo Dredging Co. at Solomon. returned to Nome this week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

CHARLES V. OLSON of Bluff. arrived in Nome Friday with his own dog team, and after securing needed supplies will return to Bluff
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

JOHN READ, who is interested in fox farm at Teller. is vis- itor to the city, having arrived Friday, on business.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

subscribe for the Nugeet el.00 PER MONTE.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07
LOCAL NEWS

FRED CROSSLAND of Vain wright arrived in Nome Friday driv- ing his own dog team.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-07

Nome is the ontfiting base for aI alaska exploring expf<1i|inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
BOOKS RECEIVED

JOHN MUIR OF WALL STREET; A
Story Of Thrift, BY O Muriel
Fuller. New York: The Kricker-
booker Press
| THE MODERN LIBRARY-THE M
FERIAL ORGY. BY Edgar Saltus.
Introduction by Ben Ray Redman.
New York: The Modern Library.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-THE LIFE
OF JESUS. b. Ernest. Renan. In
PRODUCTION By John Haynes Holmes.
New York The Modern Library.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-oLD CA
LABRIA By Norman Douglas.
New York: The Modern Library.
THE CHILD AND THE HOME: Es-
says on the Rational Bringing-up
Of Children. BY l. Liber. author OF
The Healers." etc. New York:
Vanguard Press.
THE PROPHET JONAH; In Sermons
By G E, Hageman, pastor Of Grace
Lutheran Church. Jersey City.
Boston: The Strattord Co.
C'Es LA GUERRE. The Best Stories
o: the World War Edited by James
G. Dunton. Boston: The STRAIT
ford Co.
JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEWMAN
By George J, Dorahue. author Of
Damien ana Reform" Boston; The
S.rattord Co.
THE LAST POST, BY Ford Maddox
Ford. New York: Albert g. Charles
Bcni.
DAN MTNTURN. BY M. II Hedges.
New York. The Vanguard Press.
PROSPERITY? Symposium by many
authors. Edited by Harry w. Laid
Ter and Norman Thomas. New
York: The Vanguard Press.
JAMES r. DUKE. MASTER BUILDER:
The Story of Tobacco. Development
Of Southern and Canadian Water
Power and the Creation Of Uni
ycrsity, BY John WILDER jenkins,
New York George H, Doran Co.
THURsToN's SOPHY OF
! MARRIAGE BY William Robert
Thurston. New York: Tiffany
! Press
THE SEARCH. BY Jiddu Kr.shna-
| murtl. New York; Boni & Live
poINTs WEST. BY b. NJ. Bower.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co
CITIES AND MEN. BY Ludwig
| Lcaisohm New York: Harper &
| Bros
DOG STORIES FROM PUNCH. Illus.
| tratcd BY George Morrow New
York George II, Doran & Co.
THE OLD FREE STATE; A Con,ribu-
| ton to the History Of Luncnburg
| County and Souihside Virginia. BY
Iandon C. Bell. Ph. B.. NJ. A. Ii.
B, etc Two volumes. Richmond
| The William Byrd Press.
AMERICA. by Hendrix Van Loon.
| New York: Boni & Liyerisht.
! ONE HUNDRED BALLADS. And Other
| Writings. BY S. Francis Hartley,
Compiled and Edited by Teresa
Catherine Hartley, Waterloo Iowa:
The Hawkeye Publishing Co
IN THE SERVICE OF THE KING.
The Story Of My Life. BY Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, New York;
| Boni & f4iver!ght.
THE ROAD TO PLENTY. BY William
| Trifant Foster and Waddill Catch
ings. authors Of Money" etc.
Boston Honghton Mitilin Co,
! HYACINTH An Excursion Nv Dion
| Clayton Calthrop, With Decora-
| tious by A II, Watson New York:
Dutseid & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent access!ons at the Public Ii
brsry and lists Of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sum
day.
Drama.
Field: r; /. The Cross Stitch Heart.
YD-F455c
Kelly. G. E. Daisy Mayme. YD-K2o9d
Lawson. J. H. Loud Speaker. YD-
Maseneld, John. Tristan and Isolt. YD-
M373tri
oNein; E; 9. Lazarus Laughed. YD-
Phillips, L. r. and Johnson. Theodore,
eds. Types OF Modern Dramatic
Composition. YD-9P544t.
Literary History and Criticism.
Auslander. Joseph, and Hill, F. E, The
Winged Horse. ZYP-Au75w,
Ernie, r. E. p. Baron. The Light Of
Our Ancestors. ZY-Er6 !.
Fay, Bernard. Since Victor Hugo. zy-
39-F29E.
sisclair. U. B. Money Writes zY-
Si63m.
Turquet- Mines, G., From Pascal to
Proust. ZY-T86.
Unamuno Y Jugo Miguel de- Life o! Don
Quixote. ZY4oA-C33su z.
Van Doren. Mark Edwin Arlington
Robinson. zYA-R56v.
Physiology.
Burlington. r. A. Physiology and HUI
man Life. QD-Bs55.
Davis. B. NJ The Human Body and
It's Care. QD-D2oh.
Rose. Mrs. NJ D. 8. The Foundations
OF Nutrition. QD-R72.
Technical Books.
Brown. w. N. Brass Ware. TKE-BsI.
Roch', L A. Household Carpentry.
searle, A. B. Clay and What We Get
From 1t. RQp-Se i75cl
Singer Sewing Machine Co. Machine
Sewing. 1925. TJZ-SiS
Sturtevant. w. w. Mechanical Picto-
rial Drawing. SAB-St97m
Turk Kari ar. The Ready Remedier.
Travers, l.. E.. and Werner l.. H. A
Modern Course In Model Cutting and
Shoe Designing V l. TQL-T69
Walter. Erich Manual for the Essence
Industry. 1915. RQT-WlTn.
Wilson. Hewitt Ceramics. RQP-W69.
Worst. E. r. Coping Saw Work. TIN
W698c.
Missions.
Burton, NJ E. New Paths for Old pur-
poses DS-B95fn
Caver', g. NJ. Adventure OF the Church.
DS-C3i6
Howard. p. r. A New Invasion OF Bel
| GUM. DS466-H73
| McAfee, c. r.. Changing Foreign Mis-
| sions. DS-M 1876.
| Selden. c. A. Are Missions Failure?
| DS-Se45a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Plan to Send Smells
To Lakes i'm Idaho

The transplanting Of fresh-Water
smel,s from eastern Maine to the waters
OF Idaho Is planned In an experiment
now being tried out by the United
States Bureau Of Fishcrie1, the Forest
Service and the Idaho State Game
Commission.
Smells are the natural food Of the land
locked salmon. and the object Of intro
ducing the Maine smelt IN Idaho Is 10
produce an abundant aud suitable for
age fish TO serve ~ food for salmon
and trout. The smets live principally
on minute forms of life which ordin lrily
occur IN abundance In deep water lakes
and turn this into a readily available
trout food Salmon has been introduc ID
In the Reddish Lake section II Idaho,
and 1t is believed that the planting of
the smelts viii make favorable results
much more certain,
The smeit. ordinarily gio%!ng 10 about
/ o inches Ia length, is remarkably pro-
Inc and runs In large schools In The
deep waters Of The lake. In he early
spring these little fish ascend inieta "a
spawn, the spawn being very minute
and adheiing 10 rocks aud htlcks The
| cgeh develop rapidly and hatch IN :rcm
Two weeks 10 month. The tiny "ouns
migrating immediately Ia deep water.
The main ditflculty encountered In
| trhnbplanting this fish from the Eaat 10
the Far West Is due 10 the rapid deyet~
opnent of the eggs The e"ga 10 be
shipped 10 Idaho will be surrounded by
| layer OF Ice and packed In an insur
| lated box. for sending by express. II
this method OF transportation Is not
| successful. Il 10 planned 10 attempt "A
small hhipment by air mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

the medium Of this charming collection
o! etchings, many viii find esthetic
delight. viii be brought nearer 10 art.
10 better UNDERSTANDING Of beauty
in art and In nature.
THE Society Of Warrington Artists
annual exhibition at the National
Gallery Of Art United States National
Museum. Tenth and 3 streets. is at
tracing unusual attention and proving
very successful Several sale2 have
been made
And while this exhibition M in
progress our Washington artists are
exhibiting In other places notably the
1880 Annual Exhibition Of the Penn
sYiVsnia Academy vi the Pine Arts
IN Philadelphia and The National Arts
Club New YORK. Burtis Baker. q
naenlbtY Of the faculty Of the Corcoran
Gchcoy n Art. is represented by no
iess than four paintings IN the Penn
sylysnla hcademy's exhibition and
YES this year a n1ember VI The fury Of
selection ard award He ahows In this
est1,bition his portrait o' Howard
Smith. his portrait Of r. c. Tar
bells little granddaughter, Mary
Josephine Il Landscape The Water
FH3E0 .aidtiP nun 6bu iFAFuit W
fact not completely finished figure
painting entitled old Taneta," u
which one ot the positions u honor
vas given III tbs notable showing
Olier Washing tonisns Tcpfese n.ed
sre Enen r Cnmins. who shows a
figure painting entitled Fire Opal !.
Miss Mary Riley who shows still
lie entitled Autumn Flowers" and
Kugen We;sz Who shows q portrait
study IL q by,
In the Rational Arts Clubs exhibi-
ton Miss Riley is again represented
here by four paintings. 80 alho are
. Marguerite e. Mum, Giadys Branni~
| gan snd Eva Springer. Mr. Cline
! shows Elk works
! Al the ARA Club 0f Washington
, there are GoN ON view eollee"
! tons al paintings by Bernard Out
| mann II New Canaan. Conn. and
! susan Il Chase ~ this city, Mr.. Out
, u4snIs WORKS are set forth In The
upper gallery; Nfs. Chsse's, down"
stsifA,
/ Mf IIiTnann has recently returned
! from h sixy year stay Jn Europe. Most
/ " The subjects shown IN this exhibition
ysfe painted sbrosd During the time
MI Gutmsnn wss IN Europe he spent
three WinkEa On the Island oil