davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

governors ukase against his return to
his home citv died Yesterday As the re-
suit of slipping on the sidewalk and
fracturing his skull.
Nolen who was 40. came to Memphis
shortly after his graduation from col
lcge For a time ne conducted a drug
store. but soon became tangled with the
law over narcotics He served prison
sentences in Federal penitenttaries a
Atlanta and Leavenworth, and also al
the state Penitentiary at Nashville.
once he escaped Jail by fashionlng a
key from can opener and letting 10
others out with him Another time ne
calmly walked to liberty when his guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Lnday % ncarly 800 neighborhood move

today to nearly 300 neighborhood movie
houses.
Not until next Monday will union
musicians be likely to discuss terms
with exhibitors The players walked out
Yesterday in the face OF a temporary
Injunction against the ISSUE Of strike
orders
Labor day crowds filled the shows.
some of which used mechanical devices
to furnish music but most OF them OIL
fered no substitute for their usual or
CheStra or organ
To get music with their movies, Chi
cage theatergocrs must attend down
town shows not affected by the walk
out
rg,r,,,r,. IF g-,ria E,ca have a land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
MAN WHO ESCAPED
PRISONS DIES IN FALL
Victim Had Unique Police Record.
Defied Governors Ban 10
Return Home,

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS Tenn, September q
DiggS Nolen, whose unique police record
during the past IS years was marked oS
several prison escapes and dehanCe OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

liam and Mary here haz ben ,eIred
from the z. Huntington Library at san
Gabriel Calf II is expected 70 he
used III the restoration work now undor
way on this old building
The sketch was made by tho famous
American statesman for new buildiug
10 double The size Of the one nov stand
ing a legend on n" plan saws il We
drawn at the request Of Lord DuEmor~
lest OF the colonial governors Of NIrgin.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

allowed him to go for drink OF water.
and on another occasion M slipped
away from the Nashville Prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
FIND JEFFERSON PLAN.

Scheme May Be Used in College
Restoration Work.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. "a photo
static copy Of an unpublished sketch
drawn by Thomas Jefferson for 2 pro-
posed addition to the Sir Christopher
Wren Building at the college Of Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

To cid the poor in suffering Bantry
Ireland. T J Whooley a Philadelphia
merchant has given $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

the king now. over here, or bring him
He's cute little geezer, and he looks
enough like Jackie Coogan used to tC
be twins with him. If l could have
got him. I could have gone in with
the biggest producers in the business
and starred him for 3 run, and we'd
have made enough money for him tc
pay his national debt and have enough
left to buy three or four of them little
countries around Rumania to annex
to his kingdom.
"But all l got was note from a
secretary or something saying that III
the future letters addressed to her
majesty from me would be returned
unopened. Them royal families is toe
swanky for me. I give them up from
then on, and if the king and his
mother was to come to me on their
bended knees I'd feel like throwing
them out Of the place. Of course
wouldn't, because they'd be worth a
lot OF money to me, but that's the
way I'd feel about them.
"I got a lot of ideas still such as
havin AL Smith and Dawes and
Hoover mention my company now and
then in their speeches, and say how
much inspiration it was to them in
their work, or of getting this Musso-
lini to write me saying he had heard
I was employing a lot of his former
countrymen in my business, and he
was glad they were in such good
hands.
"But the trouble is I amt the kind
of bird who can put that stuff over
eye to eye. I don't seem to go good
when 1 am making big proposals my"
self. spose it's because don't know
how to flatter people, but just have to
talk to them straight out like one
business man to another
But there is people who can do it
young fellers that look like college
boys and talk like vice presidents OF
trust companies or high-powered auto
mobile salesmen, and that can break
in anywhere and get invited to stay
to dinner and go to theatre with the
family.
That's the kind of man I want
and I'll pay him anything in reason
and do all the thinking for him be-
sides. If you know of anybody that's
got personality, just give him my name
and address and tell him to drop me
a line. With me to think and him
to put propositions over, there wouldn't
be another concern in this business
that would have look-in. Introduce
me to a guy like that and I'll send
you box of the best cigars you can
get in the swellest cigar store in New
York City.
Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
such A BUSINESS
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

II l could get me real publicity
man," said the magnate, "Td soon be
one OF the big guys in this business.
l got plenty ideas, but the birds that
could put EN- over, if any, is all sewed
up by them rich companies And
some Of the stuff they get away with
IS worse'n murder-a lot worse than
most murders. They get in on every
thing that comes along and bust in
all the papers with it, just because
they got the sort of personality that
goes strong with the editors. I got
lot better ideas than any of them,
but how far do they go. Nowhere.
Just last month figures that if
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
D0UGLAs DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10 1928

cities in the country. The crowds
don't pay much attention to fliers
nowadays, they're thicker than crows
IN the sky most of the time. But
knowing it was Lindboig that was ur
there they'd just have to look at him
and naturally they'd read every line
he wrote.
Il couldn't think Of nobody who
could make a hit with him so / wrote
him letter outlining what l wanted
him to do and offering him big
money; his own terms for about two
hours work three days week, me
paying all the expenses. ! sent him
wires first and when he didn't pay nc
attention to them l sent him a reg
lstered letter. And do you believe it
he never paid any more attention tc
it than if it was one of them ads that
ask you to pay $40 down and $40 a
month on building lot in the
suburbs Of one of the additions tc
Miami
Il amt the guy to give up easy, SC
/ took train to New York where he
was stayin at the time, and tried to
make 2 date for lunch with him. But
never ever got to see the feller
They told me at the Long Island
house where the papers said that he
was staying that he wasn't making
any appointments. and even when ]
said that this appointment would
start right off with $4,000 cash in
hand all got was Sorry, but it, is
impossible
And they tell me this feller is a
smart guy, and don't never lose his
head or get swelled up All 1 got tC
say is that anybody is so smart he
amt got time to think about $25,O0C
| is too smart for his own good. Tn
off him from now on, I am, unless ne
gets wise to hisself some time anc
| comes out here to see me and talk
turkey
Then there is this Carlos that got
! hurled out Of Rumania because he
was too fond Of running down to Paris
and making girl friends. He wouldn't
be anything like as big drawing card
as Lindboig of course and he amt nc
flier; but he could have been q king
if he hadn't had such an affectionatc
disposition, and that means q lot, in
this land OF the free.
"I sent that young lad cable after
fcable to Paris and other points in
Europe where he was said to be stayin'
offering him almost anything he could
ask to come over here and do a pic
ture, or just to ride around with me
in my car and be vice president OF
the company. And / never gets a
reply back-not word. know he
, amt got any money and know he
needs it bad, for them kings gets used
to q swell style of living and it lis
tough for them to have to depend on
their relatives for remittances. But
never a tumble did I get out of him.
don't believe he would take me up
if I was to offer him the presidency
of the CORPORATION.
when he didn't come through I
figured that maybe his mother might
be tempted to send the kid, that is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

1 could get this feller Lindboig to
sign up with me for few stunts,
there would be practically nothing 1
couldn't get away with. That guys
name is on the first page of all the
papers every day. If he aiNt flynn
over all South America he's eAtin' mis-
dinner at the White House or taking
statesmen up for joy rides You just
can't lose him out of the news.
We'll, tried to think of some lad
that had the personality to get in
with Lindboig and get him signed up.
I wanted him to do picture if he
had time, and if not to do little
sky-writing for me over all the big
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

place every Monday and Thursday
evening.
The troops "fall in," or 81 civilian
language, they form in double line,
each company in a different place,
usually near its own barracks. The
first sergeant calls the roll and re-
ports the company present to the
company commander, who in turn
makes the report to the commanding
officer.
All the troops are then gwen the
command Tor parade rest which
position they take and the bugle
corps blows retreat" This is a Tong
bugle call which is thrilling, espe-
ciaily when blown by a full squad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

of buglers At the instant OF the
completion OF this call the command
for attention is given and a cannon
bOoms.
With every man still and straight
and with the Officers standing at
salute the band plays the Star
Spangled Banner and the color
guards lower the cclors from the flag
pole and case them. The troops are
tneE dismissed and 60 romping
away to supper The ceremony is a
symbol and marks the end Of the
day. It is pledge to the flag and
a service to the national emblem
during which every man in uniform
renews his oath OF allegiance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
ARMY RETREAT
SALUTES FLAG;
RENEWS VO WS

Perhaps to many people the thought
that the United States army ever
retreats is not pleasant but the fact
remains that the army does retreat
each evening and this ceremonial
retreat is the only one recognized
by the army as proper. In regular
army garrisons where there are
sodded parade grounds, brick or con-
crete barracks, tall, white flag pole
and cannon especially constructed
for firing salutes, the troops stand
retreat" every evening.
At Camp Harry j. Jones, which
is merely a camp and not an army
post, the, ceremonial retreat is not
ordinarily practiced but the past few
weeks 1t has been revived and takes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Chosen by Columbia as one of Is
foreign language students to go abroad
for advanced work, Josephine Yokunl,
State college OF Washington student,
sailed Feb. for Paris to study
French; but she will return in June
to take her masters degree from her
alma mater.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
SAW LINCOLN KILLED

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Fep l8 ~
Frederick NJ Ccgle, 85, veteran Of
the Civil war and one Oh the wit
nesses Of the assassination or Abra-
ham Lincoln, died today at his
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
BURGLARIZE YUMA STORE.

YUMA, Feb. IS jP)-Robbers
early today broke into the j. c..
Penney store here and made away
with $140 in cash and clothing,
shirts and shoes amounting to 5000.
A bank roll of $3.50, in Ia roll top
desk was overlooked by the thieves.
-O----
Dispatch Telephones-81 and SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Dispatch Telephones and 80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
AppaIling Story

The impalling story of made quate preparations were told. The first two beats were filled with women and children, 37 women and 13 children aboard with part Of the crew to man the boats. The crew started 10 lower the two boats when the Vestris lurched and the boats were dashed against the side, the women and children being thrown into the boiling waves. Reports indicate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
international Newsreep

vivors that the pumps had not worked well when the holds be- gan 10 fill and Some even told of frantic efforts to bail out the great ship with hand buckets.
 No Panic
 All agreed there was no panic and that the women and children were given precedence in obtain ing positions in the life boats
 Another Renort
 Carlos Quirp0s, Chancellor of the Argentine Consulate General, said perfect order did not pre- vail all the time. In one in stance, he said, five negro pas sengers from the third class tock a life boat all to themselves.
 Some passengers reported Chat one of the life boata had hole in fl and blanks had to be nailed over the aperture before it could be launched Leaking danger ously, it was beginning to s.nk before it was 100 feet from the Vestris, which lay lurehing in the waves with steam spouting from the port holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

denied by Judge Hill. Grant wa convicted and sentenced for tn, murder of Thomas James, an In dian of Haines, at Sitka last Aug. ust The prisoner was sent south on the Northwestern this morning in the custody Of J. H. Slater chief deputy U. S Marshal, who will take Grant to Wrangen where he will be turned over to Deputy Marshal H. G. Campbell, who will deliver the convicted man to Me Neil Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY,, NOV IA, 1928

that all the children and 27 wom- en perished
 Captain Is Dead
 Some Of the survivors said the intentions ef the officers and crew of the vessel were beyond riticlsm but many blamed the Captain, who died with the shin. for indecision in calling aid and lowering the boats.
 The ship began to list last Saturday and grew more serious on Sunday Nothing was done until Monday morning when the sos was sent As a result no ships were present when the Yes iris sank at 1:30 o'clock Monday 4fternoon. Tackle and lifeboata were found faulty and it took hours to lower the boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Old papers TOT sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
CAPTAIN CAREY, WRECKED CRAFT, NOW CONDE MINED
Survivors of Vestris, Foundered on Atlantic,
 Denounce Commander

Continued From rage Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Holiday greetings Tor business .ouses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
ALBERT GRANT IS SENTENCED TO Is
 YEARS AT M'NEEL

Albert Grant, Sitka Indian, who was found guilty of murder in the second degree by a jury verdict rendered November ,, was sen .aneed 10 fifteen years imprison- ment at MeNeil Island yesterday by Judge E. Coke Hill.
 Ilellenthal and Hellenfhal, at sosneys for Grant, petitioned the Court for a new trial which wes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT

SIZING TON, Nov. 14.- Women of Spain and Latin Am erica will be shown what the United States is doing for chil- dren at the bero-American In- ternational Exposition, which opens in Seville March 15. The children's bureau of the Depart ment of Labor is preparing an ella borate exhibit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

larly bitter in criticism or what he called criminal neglect which he said marked the dis aster He said:
 T know about ships. The reason the vessel foundered is criminal neglect The Captain did everything wrong. He should have had ships standing by Us long before he did. Not a pas senger should have been sent overheard before other vessels were standing by.
 Refused to Give Aid
 Mrs Earl Devore saw a life boat in which her husband, auto mobile racer, was sitting, go down, with a small crew. The negro seamen in her own boat she said. refused to go to the aid of those struggling in the water, saying it would be dangerous to let so many chamber into their boat.
 Not So Severe
 Twenty-three survivors brought here on the liner Bremen, were not so severe in criticism. The entire group was strong in praise of the Captain and crew.
 List of Survivors
 frhg nF grrrtFiNAFa stands al 21S with search con tinuing for 110 missing.
 Horror of Passengers
 Alfredes Ramos, Argentine stu- c4nt returning home on the Yes iris after vacation in the Unit ed States and Europe, told of the horror of the passengers who were placed in the lifeboats which could not be lowered 10 fhe water. He was in one of four such craft swung over the waves on the dayits and then left hanging there. He with some others took to the water trusting to life belts. He never saw the others again and had no Knowledge whether they were saved like him or had been lost.
 Possible Cause
 Archibald Bannister, gro boatswain, believed the sudden shifting of the cargo in the storm was responsible for the leak that tipped the liner ever.
 Others were of the opinion that the leak was small at first but enlarged for no particular reason as the ship proceeded and caused increasing list.
 Reports were made by the sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Tries to Avenge Assassination Of
 Uncle; Suicide.

, MEXICO CITY, Nov. H. Rolled in an attempt to kill Toral in revenge for his uncle's assas- sination, Capt. Jesus Obregon re- turned home last night and com suicide. He was disarmed when he drew a pistol at the dCor of Toral's cell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
COURT PARTY IS
 OFF TO KETCHTKAN

Judge E. coke Hill left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan where the special fall term of the United States District Court will be held Accompanying Judge Hill, was his wife; Clerk of the District Court J. IT. Dunn, Assistant Clerk Wal ter F. King, District Attorney Jus tin w Harding, Assistant District Attorneys George ". Folta and I. D. stabler, court stenographer John H. Newman and Miss Ann GaYnor.
 The party expects to return to Juneau in about two weeks.
 Holiday greetings Tor business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
lNeto Judge Aduocate
 General ot Army Is Named by President

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Pres.- dent Coolidge has appointed Col Edward Kreger. Judge Advocate General of the Army, with rank Of Major General. effective November Io. He succeeds Major General John Hull, who has served four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
NOTICE

The Shoe Repair Shop near the City Dock has moved to Seward Street across the street from Goldstein's Emporium and is no-z ready for business.
 MICHAEL VAGGE, adv. Proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Idaho game laws now impose a closed season on frogs to pro- tect the diminishing supply. They are much in demand as a food delicacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Hurled Into Sea

The Vestris sank when but 80 Of the 32O passengers and crew mad been launched in lifeboats. Two boatloads C. women and children were hurled into the sea, many drowning while others swan for their lives away from the ship fearing they would be drawn down.
 Survivors told of the traditions Of the sea being observed, women and children given first thought but fate turned gallantry to dis aster.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

number Of members, acting for the de-
partmcnt president. went on the morn
ing boat, carrying lunch for the vet
Grams who were returning home early.
Mrs. Wingate desires 10 express her
thanks and appreciation to all who 80
kindly assisted TO ilelp make the oc-
casion such pleasant and successful
one.
r. r. o. Sisterl0od.-Thc last meet
ing for the season OF Chapter B was
held at the home Of the president, Mrs,
Worthy p Sterns. 1888 Lamont street,
June IL. After the formal opening q
report Of the last meeting was given.
Il vas in the home Of Mrs j. Harry
cunningham. 2l4 East Thornapple,
Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. J. Turnhull
SpicEnaH and Mrs. Charles S. Cole
were received as members, the former
from Baltimore, Md, and the latter
from lie Mars, Iowa
Mrs. SteTnS, recently returned from
q lengthy stay in the Middle West,
happily described a trip TO Mount
Pleasant. Iowa. where she visited the
music room. in Main Building, Iowa
Wesleyan College where the p. e. O.
Sisterhood was organized. the rev
memorial library. dedicated 10 the
seven founders. and the room In the
Evening star., 1928-06-17
fContinued from Eighth Page }

will be made by Mrs. Lily Charles Mac
Fadden Of South Carolina.
Arrangements are being made for a
two-day holiday Midsummer conference
10 be held under auspices OF the Mary
land branch at Chesapeake Beach on
Saturday and Sunday, July % and 20,
Mrs. Virginia -Parkhurst. Mary
land State director, will have charge Of
arrangements, with the chairman Of the
various Maryland units acting as host =
esseS. The meeting will be In the ma
ture Of tyo-day picnic for the con-
venienee Of friends, with box parties OF
Maryland fried chicken, Biscuit and
fruits.
1t Is hoped to make this conference
cne OF the largest undertakings 10 build
up sentiment fer the foundations work.
Members are urged 10 begin prepara-
ions at once by asking friends, afar
and near. to meet with them on beauti-
iul Chesapeake Bay. Make 1t your va
cation time. and write friends about II
The Maryland branch viii do its f,lll
snare. too, In arranging boating and
fshing trips during the conference.
The Department Of the Potomac
Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary 10 tbe
Grand Army Of the Republic. gave an
excursion TO Marshall Hall last SataIr-
day. Mrs. Mary Howard Wingate. pres
ident. assisted by members, entertained
q number Of veterans Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and IS veterans
Of the World War from Mount Att
and st, Elizabetln's.
The victory and executive commit
tees prepared bountiful repast. at the
conclusion OF which the boys gave ris.
ing vote Of thanks TO Mrs. Wingate and
her assistants for their hospitality. Gig.
arettes we're distributed 10 the bows
group pictures taken, after which game
and dancing were enjoyed
Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey. with .
Evening star., 1928-06-17

WTTE the annual convention Of tne
National Education Association
opening In Minneapolis just two weeks
from now the headquarters Of this or
Evening star., 1928-06-17

There are wheel necklaces Patou de-
signed. in bright jade green. dull car
nelian red. and rose quartz pink.
Chinese red and onyx black chokers that
hug the neck in modern manner. \.
lapis blue beads with crystal rondelles
between them. "A carved fat necklace
that looks like carneian modernistic
coral pink chokers. and there's a real
chrysoprase strand, too, Come match
the color OF your eyes, +, or costume with
modern jewelry!
JeFsiry Shoh--Sireet Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Major Objecves of Mrs Sppes Administration Are Outlined
Plans for General Observation-Disclosures Education
Association to Meet.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

.HE upbuil6ing and enrichment of
the community life of America
will be the major objective of
i the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs during the coming BIZ
Evening star., 1928-04-29

THE ASTORIA
ard AND q SITS NV
SPLENDID APARTMENTS,
I room .....s Sin 90 ~ $50 90
2 rms. with stove elee sac. sac 30. S3b 90
HLENHFTM COURTS
1870 AND ts42 CALIFORNIA ST, NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $40 90
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-02
Anaconda, Mont.
F. Evans, Reporter.

Charles Moran and Joe Alexander
left the city last week for Montreal,
Canada.
Miss Frances McDuffy, after
spending the weekend as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Roger, returned to
her home in Deer Lodge. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Barker and son
Thomas Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Mrs. Media Rogers and Miss
Frances McDuffy formed party and
motored to Flint Creek Hill for q
picnic last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Scott, accom-
panied by a few friends, spent the
weekend fishing at their summer
home on Flint Greek Road.
The Young Mems Athletic Club
has the use of the new tennis court
at Washoe Park on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Sophrone
Dorsey is the newly appointed leader
of the club orchestra and expects to
present it soon.
Mesdames A. Matthews and f.
Evans acted as chaperons for group
of young people at the Warm Springs
swimming pool last week,
Mr.. Charles Frazier has recovered
from his recent Illness.