davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-01-19

ne Of more than Frcs 100, or impris0n-
ment. If no jury is demanded. the case
shall be tried by the Court without a
jury: Provided, however, that the Judge
of the istrict Court may ca his own
motion order a jury for the trial of any
criminal action"
January 3, 1928.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
2nd Member. for Christiansted
Country District.
2nd Member for Cbristiansted Country
District (Jaok8oR) introduced the ordI.
nance and said: MIR. Chairman, my re-
marks on this bill are the same as those
made on Bill No. Is, and the motion |
made that that bill go to a committee Of
5 membere holds good on this bill.
DespatchIng Secretary (Fou1UeIU re-
marked; Mr.. Chairman. the attitude of
the Government on this bill is axclIy the
same as that expressed on tie other.
2~d Member for Christiarsted cow
(ChGbeTt): Mr.. Chairman, if it will not
be considered an attack on he Govern
inert, move that this bill 20 10 the same
committee appointed to rect We and re-
port on Colonial Council Bill NO. I3.
3rd Appointed Member lA6rGmSOn)
remarked: Mr. Chairman, Il S is history
repeating itself. When | stood here years
& and told this Council that some mem
bers were rushing the passage Of The
Code too much, what was said then?
The answer was, let Us read so pages.
Well. the reading of 80 pages then has
brought US 30 years of trouble.
3rd Member Tor Christiansted Town
lFdbjO) remarked: Mr.. Chairman | want
10 add a remark Of encouragement. 1t
seems to me tnat he only logical point
the Government has expressed is that
they Connot incur THUR expense on the
community. | just want TO say if they can
find money for other put poses, they sure
~ ought 10 find money for the |a0ministra-
tio0 of Juice.
End Member for Christiausted Town
iCL 0bart remarked: Mr.. Chairman, if it
is q question Ct money the voters of this
community would be willing to serve
without compensation just as we are SER
wing in this Council without compensa-
ton.
The motion made that this bill 60 to a
committee OF 5 members was put to the
vote with the result that II members
voted for; mons against.
"A recess of Is minutes was given.
TO be c0ntjuued.)
ENENA
, 1928-01-19
CCAL

Kenneth Macdonald appears tonight
in the Christiansted Theatre in the beau
tifui sport drama entitled In High
Gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
NATIONAL BOARD OKAY
 "LONE WOLF RETURNS"

"The Lone Wolf Returns," the feature photoplay production at the Palace Sunday, is one of the new seasons productions which has been signally honored by the National Board of Review, as hay ing passed that Governmental cen- sor board without cut and win ming a place on that body's list of selected and endorsed photoplays.
 The placing of this picture on their selected lis. has been >consid- cred remarkable due to the fact that stories of underworld adven- ture have been out of favor with censors, social workers and a large majority of others. The delft work of the scenarist who made the filr, version of this popular Louis Jos eph Vance story as well as the splendid handling by Ralph Ince, it's director, is mainly responsible for the removal of the stigmata from the story while at the same time its clements of interest and appeal have not been sacrificed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
"OUT OF THE WEST" AT
 COLISEUM, TOMORROW


 The Thrilling Tyler Trio are again delighting audiences with their own inimitable form of enter tainment in Out of the West" F. B. O's latest Tom Tyler produc- tion, which is coming to the Coli scum tomorrow, matinee and night.
 This unrivalled screen combi- nation which includes besides Tom Tyler, his little pal. Frankie Darro, and the faithful Sitting Bull" al- ways has fresh supply of laughs, a new store of thrills and an original note in romance. This time the story has a novel twist by introducing Tom as a baseball player in his off moments when not occupied in his ranch duties. The love interest is supplied by one of the screens most beautiful actresses, while others in the splendid cast are: Ethan Laidlaw, U. O'Connor. Alfred Hewston, Ger trude Claire and Barney Furey. The screen adaptation was made by Wyndham Gittens from the story by Frederick A. Mindlin. Robert De Lacey is the director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

e4 sai<t sta Az4z s& He hands you an Identification ticket and only thus can you go in and enjoy the show.
 
 ANGORA, July 2c.-An anti foreign tendency is seen in an order of the Turkish Government forbidding all army and navy of iicials from entering foreign em- bassies, legations, consulates and the private homes of foreigners. It is also taboo for military of ficials to invite foreigners to their own homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
"WHolETOWN'S TALKING"
 GOOD COMEDY, PALACE

Each member of the cast of "The Whole Towns Talking" is now at the Palace, and is master in his own particular role. It is a splendid fast-moving comedy. Edward Everett Horton has gained a wide reputation as be- ing one of the most delightful comedians on the screen today. Tis portrayals are whimsical with tough of pathos always in his eyes.
 Virginia Lee Corbin has the en- viable record of having played in pictures 13 of the IT years of her life. She has the best role of her career in this picture.
 Everybody knows Trixie Fri ganza, the robust comedienne, who has toured the country for years in vaudeville. She recently for sock the stage for the screen where she is duplicating her suc- cess. She has an important role in The Whole Towns Talking. !"
 Otis Harlan is another we'll known comedian. He played with Reginald Denny in What Hap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
BLIND ESKIMO GIRL
 a IS NOW IN SEATTLE
Seattle Po>.-Atelligencer,

tooatiiC
 These are wonderful days for Tatiana Lcve, eighteen yaar-old blind Eskimo girl from Kanakanak, Alaska. She has lived always in Kanakanak. Now she is in Se- attle.
 Strange noises, mysterious, fasci- hating odons, the thrill of moving rapidly over smooth pavements in an automobile all new to Tatlana. Tatiana will never forget. Yester- day she was looking forward to tasting bananas and other fruit whose names she had never before heard.
 Is An Orphan
 The girl was brought here Wednesday on the U. s. s. Boxer by Mrs. P. T. Mcconnell, matron in the orghanage at Kanakanak. where Tatiana has been cared for since she was a baby. The U. s. bureau of education is respoDsi- ble for her holiday. She will be placed under the care of Mrs. Gene Lowery on ranch at Puyallup this summer and will have as a companion Mabel Ivanoff. another Eskimo girl. a junior in the Roose- welt High School.
 Tatiana's way of recognizing and remembering peoole is by touching their hands.
 Every Hand Different
 Every hand is different" she explained. 'One man I know by the ring he wears, another by his broken finger"
 As the Praille system of read ing has not yet been taught in Alaska schools, Tatiana is unable to read Her principal amusa- ment is knitting. But these days she is took excited to knit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
Alaska By LESTER D. HENDERSON
By LESTER D. HENDERSON


 nation on Alaska's scenic fea- N lures, geography, history and government Subjects covered 'F include Size, Physical Divisions and Climate; Mountain Ranges; Mountain Peaks, and Volcanoes; Rivers; Lakes; Cla- ciers; Transportation Agencies, such as steamship lines, railroads, automobile roads, airplanes, and dog teams; Hunting and the Hunted; National Parks and Monuments; Industries mining, the fish cries including fur seal fisheries, forests, agriculture, reindeer, and fur farming; Alaska Cities; Inhabitants; Territorial ln- stitutions; Public Schools; History of AL aska; Alaska's Government; and. Alaska Tours.
 One hundred twelve pages, 123 half tone illustrations, paper cover.
 On sale at local book and stationery stores, drug stores, and curio stores. May be ordered direct from Empire Printing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
Attractions At Theatres
"CRADIE SNATCHERS"
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Cradle Snatchers," mirth coy- cred sermon, brought gale after gale of laughter. from the audi ence who witnessed the first show Ing of this hiralious farce at the Coliseum last night.
 This story, of three wives who find that their husband go hunt ing. not for ducks as they claim, but for chickens, and who turn the tables on their deceivers by hiring three college boys to make love to them to arouse their hus- bands jealousies, is screamingly funny.
 The sub titles which accompany the action, the casting. direction and the story itself, make, all to- gether, perfect picture.
 Louise Fazenda, gorgeous blonde, who insisted on having a real Spanish lover with kick, while she is at the business of getting even with hubby, is ideally cast and gives a perfect performance of a neglected wife who turns loose for the time of her life. While J. Farrell Macdonald as her duck k-hunting husband who finds too late that his wife was not as easy as she looked, brought down the house.
 Ethel Wales and Dorothy Phil lips, as the other two wives, and the three college boys hired to act the, Romeos for the occasion, do their share toward making ..'Cradle Snatchers" the unqualified success it is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
GIRL APPLICANT STUMPS
 GRID SCHOOL OFFICIALS

LAKELAND, Fla, July 20.-The summer training school for foot ball coaches at Southern College, Lakeland, Fla, will be a co-edu- cational affair if authorities heed the plea of Miss Grace Murrell, a member of the Lakeland high school faculty.
 A Miss -Murrell plans to coach the Lakeland high school football team this fall so she has applied for ad- mission to Coach Wallace Wade's training course.
 Jess Burbage, registrar, says he has no reason to refuse Miss Mur- rell admittance in the school ex- cept that "it would cramp the rtyle of the men to have woman around"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

Old papers TOT sass at The Erpirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
MOTOR CAR THIEVES
 NOW AFFLICT GENEVA

GENEVA, July 20.-Gone are the carefree days. when delegates to the League of Nations and men of lesser note could park their cars in the thoroughfares without lock or belt. The motor car thief is here. which is some thing new in the crime annals of his world capital"
 Cars are mysteriously stolen every week. Sometimes they are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

pened to Jones'"
 Hayden Stevenson, also in this picture, recalls the popular "Leatb- CT Pushers" series while Margaret Quimby brings to the screen the experience she acquired on the stage in New York.
 Dolores Del Rio. the girl who has stepped into the limelight within year and became Wampas star, has an excellent part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
ANCIENTS INVENTED
 FRENCH GUILLOTINE

PARIS. July 20. - Who in- vented the guillotine seems to be troubling the French since there has been agitation for the discon- tinuance of beheading by ma chine.
 Dr. Joseph-Ignace Gullotin. an authority on anatomy, member of the assembly during the revolu- ton, demanded equality before the executioner' and the guilio- tine was adopted.
 It was not the doctor who pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

found battered and broken, aban- dcned by the thieves who appar- cntly indulge in joy rides. Some times they are not found at all, although the frontier formalities for getting car into France or Italy are so rigid it is scarce ly likely that the thieves cross the border with their spoil.
 Now when you park your car in front of a theatre, a special policeman steps forward, and Of fers to guard 1t. cost one franc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

rose from Hollywood obscurity to her royal position after a ten-year struggle for recognition. It Is iron- ica! to note that Miss Mann used to envy the late Queen Victoria when Her Majesty passed through the actress native city of Aber- deen. But she never dreamed that one day she would portray her or the screen.
 The double" for Ills Majesty King George of England Is R. c. Pennell. former Shakespearean actor of the spoken stage. He Is one of the few men in pictures who have re- fusd to cut their boards: and when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

posed it, but because he sug- gested standard form ne execu- ton and because of the similarity of name, the guillotine has been supposed by most people to have been the doctors invention.
 Old engravings left by the Baroness de RotEsehild, however, show much the same machine was used centuries ago. German artists in 1850 drew picture of a machine quite like the mod ern instrument and Italians, il- frustrating story of Roman days, showed similar device in which a heavy sword, tallmg in a groove, did the beheading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
LARGE SALMON CATCH

The Windsor, Capt. H. R. Thompson, arrived in port this morning with salmon for Sam Nor ris, New England buyer. She had 3,600 silver salmon and 10000 pounds of king salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20

he Isn't acting hls kingly role he usually is cast as a physician or professor. Britons all over the world write to him. remarking on his amazing resemblance to King George.
 The third picture is that of Vaselli Fash and he. too. was an unknown" until a casting director selected him to enact the role of the late Czar Nicholas in a re- cent Russian play. He was sen- sation. hundreds of former subjects of the Czar gathering on the set to watch his inspired playing of the last of tha Roma naffa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-20
By SHIRLEY KiRkE

By SHIRLEY kIRkE T International Illustrated News Staff
 Writer
 MI EW YORK.-Here are three | " celebrities ofwhom you prob- tbly have never heard. They have he features, the characteristics and wen the mannerisms of old world oyalty: yet they are only extras n lifc--without kingdoms or great wealth. s
 Margaret Mann, the sweet faced iothery woman pictured above.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Rumors Heard That
Royal Bodies Are Moved

London. Oct IS. OpeRumors that
the remains Of certain historical per-
sons buried In famous st. Georges
chapel. Windnpr castle. are being
removed to Found specially conse-
Grated for thep at Frogmore In
Windsor Park. the burial place OF
Queen Victoria and the prince con.
sort, u setting Windsor asog today.
says . special dispatch from that
place to the Evening Star.
The greatest secrecy u being
maintained. but stories are In circu-
lation. says the correspondent, Of
unaccustomed activity within the
castle walls last night, and myster-
ious lights in the chapel where some
16 kings and queens Of England.
Lancastrian. Yorkist, Tudor and
Stuart-are buried.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
new BRITAIN DAIRY HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1874

emotiooal" state. He ~ - asked
her how the HaSsdy haDDsned.
"She said the little hoy was In
her arms; that she was tired and
was walking AROUND. when Terry.
the older child. wantsd - get up,
too: that he was always Jealous, that
he tugged 1t her. and then she
didn't remember exactly what hap
pened."
Mrs. Waldman II Z daughter Of
the late Mr.. ousgsnhsim. copper
magnate. Her huspand b IN assoc
ciats editor Of . London publica-
ton and she recently returned to
this country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
PRAYER BOOK IS
CAUSING, SPLITS
h9& Ephcopb,ns Divided
By Church Controversy

IAnAon. Oct * fA-rmnhstic
rejection a. tho ,s,s revision ~ the
nraver haoh bv Diocesan SYNOD. In
Tandem and Iivernool TODAY again
foe,neA nuh,ic sftention m the
rre.t cortrover,y which ia dividing
thu Chnrch ~ England
w. 80. -. ., =.
..,a,," s...e. -, ~ 49,. =,
a....Io..a .,,,.s -. m.,;., -,
.ss,-n Ca-s ~
III, tn. a,,r,o.o :. ~ a;.oora-
~. xta.t =. ~ .... - s,sh
on IN likely to receive in his own
diocese II the PRAYER book. which
was rejected nv the House Of Com
mons this wear Ia adonted.
-xuau. ..,,ao 49, y,,oo,
m..t;n.. ,nd,ao,aa s,rona n,ator
e.. 80. .saa.,on ea,,ar 80
~. I,t.hro,a .vnoa ro,tnrdaw =, a.
. 49,. a. eou.. -, .Soa.ton
Tnts.a.t ~ Iondon nhiaf,,, can't
.,.a ~ Ionaor,. ou,n synod ,art,,,
h...,,.a !. 40. ~ first MA s;noo
~ ..,..r,.,ior nronosa1 70 giva
~. -,.h+ pav Ar,hnr Eo,av Win
III 80 Y,-.ah,m h;sbon -, Ion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

Anglo Catholics and Evangelicala
opposed the 1898 revison-slthoush
for widely different reasons-and
without at all intending to vote in
alliance. voted against the proposal
az II really In harmony. 1t was un.
derstood that the Anglo Catholics
who are known to repudiate parlia-
ment's right to interfere in spiritual
affairs. would have supported the
1927 revision but will have nothing
to do with the 1913 measure. The
1927 revision was also rejected by
the House Of Commons and the 1926
revision was formulated ~ Z COM
promise measure only to fail OF
state sanction.
How the vote would affect the
attitude OF the Bishop Of London
was not determined. He 10 not un.
der compulsion to DO ruled by the
decision Of his synod. but 1t was as
sumed that he could not fail to be
Influenced by it to some extent.
The bishop. however. did find
some support when the clergy were
asked this question:
Are you willing to support the
bishops Of the church in endeavor.
ing, for the sake Of peace In the
church, to make sure that practices,
which are consistent neither with
the prayerbook of 1852. nor with
the revised book, shall cease"
The answer was in the affirma-
tive. 536 to 494.
The synod was dramatically de-
nounced at the outset Of Its delib-
erations by the Rev. G. E. Mines,
vicar Of st. Chad's, Maggerston. an
East London parish. He read
solemn protest asserting that the
synod was illegal on the ground
that it was an attempt to override
decision by parliament. Declining
to take part in the proceedings. Mr..
Mines finished his reading and
stalked out. No one followed him.
Clergymen of the diocese Of Liv-
erpool voted both against use of the
revised book at the discretion of the
bishop and against giving him the
right to regulate reservation of the
sacrament as provided in that re-
vision.
The Liverpool synod overwhelm-
ingly decided by 244 to % to take
part in any act of censure pro-
nounced by the bishop when. In his
judgment, occasion arose for dis
ciplinary measures. This was under
stood to be especially applicable to
parishes which might try to use the
revised prayerbook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
CLOSE QUERY IN
CHILDRE|N'S Death
Medical Examiner Satisfied Gag-
eenhdm Heirs Died Accidentally

New York. Oct. - NeInvestiga-
ton into the History fall from 4
hotel roof Of two young srandsons
OF the late Benjamin 0uggenheim
was closed today with the deaths
officially pronounced entirely acci-
DENTAL"
The children. Terrence. IL
years old. and BENJAMIN. ~ months
old. fell from the roof Of the hotel
Surrey last Friday while their
mother. Mrs. Milton 9. Waldman.
waA waiting for q friend who oc.
cupies a pent house there.
DR.. Charles Norris. chief medi.
cal examiner. who conducted IN in
vestigation independent OF that OF
the police. announced hts finding
after examining seven witnesses, The
police had twice announced that the
deaths were accidental.
None of the witnesses saw the
events Immediately preceding the
tragedy. A bricklayer's helper.
whose testimony DR.. Norris said es-
pecially convinced him the deaths
were accidental, told Of seeing Mrs
Waldman sitting with her back to
the chimney on the parapet OF the
hotel roof: one child in her arms
and the other playing about. When
he looked again. he said. both were
falling through the air and the
mother was running frantically to-
ward the pent house.
Mother COllapses
Mrs. Waldman collapsed after
seeing her sons plunge to their
death and was reported by her
physician. DR.. Newton Booth WALL
err. as too Ill to be questioned. DR..
Norris said he would interview Mrs.
Waldman lat her convenience"
DR.. Waller. who was called imme-
diately after the tragedy. testified
he found Mrs. Waldman In a livery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

New Canaan, OcG - O1>-At0
Mary Elisabsth Richard. aaushtsr ei
M. and Nr2 Edgar Richard. o.
Fifth avenue. New Ysrk eaty. was
married to Reginald Dorsey Aohun.
here yesterday and among the sussa
were Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife Of
the republican nominee for the
preadspcy and her son. Allan. Last
evening Nrs. Hoever was the guess
At . dinner party given By Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond q. STREET.
Miss Richard and Mr.. Mohun wers
married by the Rev. Donald b
Aldrich. Of tho Church OF the A.
cension. Of New York city. assisted
by Rev. Lyman Cox Blocker. rector
Of st. Marks church here, In the
church. A reception followed at
the home Of the brides parents In
Lambert Road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

hstal. whereas soly sS vstsss hvsd
theeo.
Char0as that Jack Hisseh. . ~.
relles. Pulsd hsw many Votes each
eaAAlls4s sh1ula gst rasultsd h the
naa1ae q HiUcA. Charles "Chick"
Hadssmaa, psul DepemaA and Sam
KoDsl. IN assistant precinct captain.
In The second Indictment. They
were ehereed With conspiracy to
alter republican ballots The same
men were Named In another con-
spiracy indictment charging them
with making false election returns.
Altostag 0alIoes
xeppel was charged In . separate
indtctment with altering ballots in
the 18th precinct Of the twenty
fourth ward. and d. lei FannsiIi.
was named In IN Indictment charg.
in6 perjury before the grand jury.
How hs was chased from . poll
ing place and later hrsd upon by
hoedlums. was told the grand jury
By the Rev. Isham Saith. aegre
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

clergyman, who testiAed hs refused
the slker o. Norris lEllsr. ct. COL
lscter. to pVt~hia O. the payreai II
hs would support the america
First'' ticket.
The forty-thrse indictments ~
turned BY the AcHsnry county
Grand Jury named s. persons On
charges Of perjury. conspiracy Ia
violate the dry laws and violation Of
the dry laws.
The investiSaters today continusd
the inquiry into reputed politico-
criminal alliances In the McHenry
county district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Seven Named
Mrs. Ida Lapointe
TELLS How Cufcura
Healed Her Child

"Ecsema hrots out On my sons
faos and arms Ia . rash. Latss the
a6sessd para sssmsd - swell and
watsey blistns formed. Ititched and
hurncd and b scratched eoninually
causing 4 70 sprsaA. He wss vesy|
uoss and ussd % wsts up h gel
night crying. His hes was tsfribis.
and vas ashamed 10 sabs him cut.
II rad IN advsrtissmsnt Tot Cu-1
tleura Soap and Ointment and esnt
Tot . ifes sample. AA9 NO q thrss|
t1eatmen,s ! could ~ thas b. WAS
| greatly relieved. We purchased
mors and Ia thsss weeks b wss
healed" Signed Mrs. Ida La
points, 81 bridgs g.. Helyob,
Mass.
Uss cuticuia soap, ointmsnt and
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; ths Soap 70 cleanse and
purify, Ointment 10 sooths and heal
and Talcum TO powder and rsfrssh.
ss.s T. oint.sns 2 ~ =. Is!sa. Z; -
so csZ.s:Ts: :, 1884, - r. Esla. -
Cvsisssa Shavias Sick 13s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
Hoover Will Vote
On Stanford Campus

Washington, Oct. IS UP)-Her.
bert Hoover will vote for himself
for president on the campus of STAN
ford university at Palo Alto where
as young man he first demonstrate
ed the qualities which later made
him a national and international
figure.
Incidentally. 1t was the scene also
Of his only participation in prac-
teal politics until he was nominated
for the presidency. Hoover as a
young man took quite prominent
part in the life of the young univer-
sity.
He and Mrs. Hoover and men,
bers Of their family will cast their
votes at the Stanford Union.