davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Rumania Starts Air Lines

Three new commercial airmail and
passenger lines have been established
on an experimental basis in Rumania,
the Department of Commerce has been
advised. Schedules are tentative and
subject to frequent change during the
experimental period. Passengers will
be carried at rates corresponding to
first-class railway fare. The routes are
from Bucharest to Cluj, Bucharest to
Galatz and Kischineff, and Bucharest
r. Jassy and Czernowitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Van Lear Black Returns.

Van Lear Black, publisher of the
Baltimore Sun, recently returned to
New York City from a nine-month
flying tour of the Old World In which
he covered 20 countries in flights from
London to the Sudan. The fight was
made in Wright-engined Fokker.
carrying two pilots, Mr.. Black and a
valet.
The publisher will resume his trip in
January flying by way of the Cape
Of Good Hope. Burma, Siam. China and
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
$1,000. 200. 900 Sent hx Air.

Capital to the amount of $4,000 900
now arrives in Wall Street daily by air
mail. representing the face value Of
checks sent from all over the country
for deposit, loans on call or other pur-
poses, 1t is estimated by Guy Vaughan,
vice president of the Wright Aeronau-
teal Corporation, who is making a sur
vey Of aerial transportation. In year
the amount of capital arriving in New
York via air mail 10 estimated at ST.
OO.0QQI000. -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Labor in Business Has Earned
Confidence and Respect
BY PETER J. BRADY
President, Federation Bank and Trust Company

trade union resources through our
own channels for our own benefit.
That is self-help to a high degree and
self-help has been one of the funda-
mentals of American trade union be-
lief and practice.
On this Labor Day / believe mes
sage of good cheer is not only pos
sible, but is demanded by the success
we have achieved. Let us seek to
mark q new point of strength each
Labor Day. And if we can win good
will, as we have won it, that is much
more than the equivalent Of winning a
battle Good will won by contact and
satisfactory relations is an asset that
is not marred by any sting in the
heart of beaten opponent.
Labor has won a success in the
banking business, it has strengthen
ed its reserves and resources and it
has won a new and wholesome respect
by the very merit of its perform.
ance. Let us be happy-and filled
with renewed energy and aspiration
on Labor Day, 1923.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
WHEN A MANS A MAN

81 can't" is foolish expression
'Tis really a towards confession.
Somehow or other it always comes
back,
Stealing the good things we already
lack,
Bringing us nothing but trouble and
care,
Leaving us hopelessly sunk in despair
But there's never a day
When the world can say
That mans not a man if he dare
Il will" is wonderful blessing,
A heart full of courage expressing,
Somehow or other it brings as sue
cess,
Fills US with JOY that we cannot re
press,
Gladdens our friends, makes their
burdens more light,
Places a star in our crown every
night
For there's never day
When the world can say
That a mans not man if he'll fight
Brinson Smith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

A dozen years ago the idea that
labor could create and maintain
business or financial institution
would have been scoffed at. Not only
that, but it was scoffed at.
In the Federation Bank and Trust
Company we have created such an
institution. While / regard this as
the strongest and most representative
of all of labor's financial institutions,
and as an example of outstanding
prominence, labor has proved it's
right to respect in the business field
in many directions.
We pass this Labor Day of 1923 in
stronger condition than ever before.
This bank is paying conservative 5
per cent dividend-stockhold have
received over 23O,OO0--and is build
ing up healthy reserve account from
undivided profits. Perhaps it is not
generally remembered that our capital
and surplus is one and half million
dollars. Our resources are over $21,-
100000. This is not small business
in which labor is engaged.
We are justified in saying, on this
Labor Day, that we have accomplish
ed something, that we have built
something.
Let us leave all profit out of account
in surveying our achievement. La
bor's primary interest is not in MAX
ing profit, but in performing service
Labor starts financial institutions
first of all to serve the movement
Have we made good on that score?
We have!
Labor has brought many forces
into understanding and cooperation
through it's banking activities. We
find trade unions, employers, public
officers, patriotic, fraternal and re-
ligious organizations all working to-
gether through the bank, getting a
clearer view of each other, under
standing each other better This
means that more people know more
about the principles, aims and pur-
poses of labor than ever before. That
is something worth while. That is
constructive effort. 1t is in reality
one of the results of a democratic
society wherein every opportunity
and advantage may be used by the
wage earners.
Moreover, we are using our own
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Not Properly Preserved

Their acquaintance ripened into love
And then, alas, It got
Quite over-ripe; at least there came
A time when It seemed all rot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
old Hickory Descendant
Dimes With Coolidge

Andrew Jackson of Los Angeles,
who motored here with his bride
from the Pacific Coast and who
was a luncheon guest of President
Coolidge at the White House yes
terday, said that the Presidents
words and actions in many ways
resemble those of "Old Hickory"
the visitors great-great grandfather,
Jackson was born at the Hermit.
age, old homestead Of the former
president. near Nashville. Tenn.
His father, a West Point grad.
uate and colonel of the Tonnes
see Heavy Artillery. later was sent
West to fight Indians. Young
jackson and his mother accompan-
led him.
In the World War, jackson, a
non-commissioned officer, was
gassed. Yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson called on Senator Tyson
of Tennessee and later Were pho
tographed beside the statue OF
Andrew Jackson. recently unveiled
in Statuary Hall at the Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
New Yorker Convicted
For False Affidavit

Simon Goldstein, said to be a
New York insurance agent, has
been convicted in District Supreme
Court on a charge of making
false affidavit in connection with
his application to the United States
Civil Service Commission for ap.
pointment as a narcotic agent. The
sentence carries a fine of 81 900
with five years imprisonment.
Goldstein's indictment read that
on April "a, 1924, he had made
application for the appointment and
declared that he had never before
been in Government service. The
Government records showed that he
had been a letter carrier both in
Washington and in New York.
He was further charged with
having taken his own acknowledge
ment on the application. Assistant
United States Attorney Raymond
Neudecker represented the Govern
nent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
KATE L. SHAPIRO
Mayor Walker Secures
Stay of 7-Cent Fare

New York's millions Of subway
travellers are assured Of at least
10 more days of the nickel fare.
A flying trip to Washington by
Mayor Jimmy Walker resulted in
what amounted to a temporary stay
against the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company's plans to put
into effect Immediately a 7-cent
fare.
Justice Harlan F. Stone OF the
United States Supreme Court, agreed
to consider issuance of an imme'
date stay against the I. r. T. il
the company starts charging Z
cents before May IA, when the city
of New York's formal application
for a. stay will be heard by the
full bench of the court.
Well satisfied, Mayor Walker, &C
companied by Comptroller Charles
Craig and Charles D. Williams
caught a night train back to New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Rankin Wants Hoover
OuiZzed on Cotton

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover's
appearance before the Senate Cotton
Investigation Committee to explain
alleged Incompetence OF the Census
Bureau was demanded yesterday Ly
Representative Rankin Cd Of Mis-
sissippi, sitting in the committee
by invitation.
Harvey J. Zimmerman. statisti-
clan for the Census Bureau, de-
Tended his statement for the carry
over, but committee members in
sisted it was too high and had a
depressing effect on the cotton mar.
ket last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
z q. m, The Times by p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by s
q. M, call Main $500. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
VIII be sent You Immediately
from the Times Company Office
by snecial messenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Old papers TOT sale au The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Juneau Advertised

Juneau will have year-rouhd advertising as the result of tht Capital-to-Capital Yacht Race" M. s. Whittier told the club. "The committee on tourist advertising has been extremely active and a. no time since the visit of the late president Harding has there been such nationwide interest il Alaska. HH f.fai.ah 4hQt
 This has been brought about largely through the cruiser race. Manufacturers of engines, motor parts, and other equipment used by the yachts will advertise these features, as well as the 1Territory.'
 MT. Whittier declared tho com mittec on the yacht race was with in it's appropriation limit of -cx pcnses, and said further report of future cruises to Alaska. and participation in the same, would be forthcoming at an early meeting of the Chamber.
 H.H L a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
|ch|AjNBlfE|R' bltt. :,
 PLAYERS NAaEB
Goddard Makes Speech at
 Luncheon E7 P'arisian Uniforms to Be Seen

At the UnamDer of Cof4tfilerce meeting today 1t was voted to accept o'clock Sunday, July 15, the time set by the Lions Club, as tho hour on which the ball game between these two organi- zations would get under way, providing the weather la favor ables ..t ssi,'sfa ig ,l.azsie t .,
 Winh Goddard, mAnagersof the Chamber aggregation,b after a short 'ppening oratiou on the fine points Of his team, made public everything except the uni forms of the ball players These, he said, would be of the latest Parisian type. but Of their furth- CT identity he was silent.
 Following is his lineup for the day: saa
 Manager, Vim Goddard: as sistant manager. Art McKinnon: Kirk, catcher; Boyle, McNaugh- ton, Abbott and Morris, pitchers:
  Council, first base; Gardner. sec ond base; Faulkner. shortstop; White, third base; Hellenthal, leftfleld; Coates, centerfeld; Paul, rightheld.
 Subs, Gastonguay Simpkins, Pullen, Jenne, Cleveland, Roden, Weisel, Rhodes and Ferguson.
 Empires, Honorary Gov, George A. Parks; acting, Shepard, Gar ster, Freeburger, McBr;de;. coach cs, Ficken, Blomgren, Bavard, Garnick. .
 official scorers, Naghel, and Turner, c. P. A. men with Bur roughs adding machine; score board boy, James McCloskey, Sr.; bat boy, Van Alta. H@
 Mascot, Billy, the rain; physi- clans and surgeons in attondance, Drs. Borland, Vance and Fire stone; Red Cross nurses, Mary Young, Mrs. James Drake, strct- cher bcarcrs,,' Sides, Petfich, Simpson Macillnnon ,und $Dtake; insurance adjustor, Ike Sowefby.
 Grover c. Vim is to be the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

years after such program was written into the peace treaty. Some 250.000 cars-half of the French rolling stock - will be equipped, partly through German reDarations.
 French industry fought the |.equipment that will cost $64.- 000.000 during the next six years. It has been agreed two ilfths of the business shall go to Freuch manufacturers and three fifths obtained from Germany as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

i Supreme Circuit Judge, and his special police will be Watson, Bperling, Howard, Coughlin and
 fSean; B. M. Behrends, John Beck and l.. IL Metzgar were named as financial packers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
BANKERS ON TRIP

George A. Dnnham, of the IT, win Hodson Company of Portland. Oregon, and c. w. Johnson. banker Of Ellensburg, Wash, are making the round trip on the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
ketchikan or Juneau

A good natured argument as tt the best city in Alaska brought much laughter from members and guests. Ralph Bartholomew ketchikan Transportation man, who was present, declared Ketchikan was not In poor condition. contrary to reports given out in Southeast ern Alaska On the contrary, he said, the First City is financiall, in good health, and though not as prosperous as it was two or three years ago, was good enough for him.
 G. s. Fleming of Seattle. dr clared Juneau had made many i'm provemcnts since his last visii here two years ago, and bids fair to retain it's title as the Best and Biggest City North of 54-4O."
 J. Hunter Harrison, genera agent of the Insurance Company of North America. who is in Alas ka to survey the cannery packs this season, was also a guest a, the meeting.
 A letter will be written by Sec retary Frank A. Boyle to the American Legion, in appreciation for the handling of the July 4 program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
6. OF C. URGES CONSTRUCTION
 OF GRIDIRON
Need Is Urgent Members Declare Airplane Men
 Ask for Large Sum

Juneau's urgent need for a grid iron for boats 75 or 100 feet in length was emphasized today at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce luncheon when a number of local businessmen cited specific examp- les of boats that were forced to be lowed to Ketchikan or run to the south, partly crippled, after undergoing temporary repairs here.
 H. l. Lucas was the first member of the organization to discuss the matter, when he said that Robert Donaldson expected to make an addition to the grid at the lower city float in order to dock his boat and make necessary repairs to her hull.
 The latter asked MT. Lucas if it would be possible for the city to extend aid to him in enlarging the capacity of the dock. c. T. Gardner told the Chamber he had been asked to bring some adequate sized piling to Juneau to be used in constructing drydock for small boats.
 May Have Grid
 MT. Gardner declared that if no construction was made so the boats would have an opportunity to lay-up for repairs, there would, later this. year, be a grid con structed about one-half mile from Juneau, where the logs of the Juneau Lumber Mills lay on the beach, as the sawmill and Sawyer Reynolds boat found need of dry docking for overhauling.
 Warren Wilson, member of the City Council. said the council had discussed construction of a grid which would hold several boats at one time, ts be located on the beach where the old pipeline ex- tends to the low water mark of Willoughby avenue. This mat ter, he said, was to be discussed at the next meeting of the body.
 That Charles Warner would complete the drydock he started last spring, if the' city and he would reach an agreement as to priority rights on the property in the rear of the Warner Machine Shop, was announced by Judge V. A. Paine.
 As a specific instance of the need of grid here. Wallis S. George told of the Cape Beale, Canadian halibut schooner in port today. She was lowed here with a broken tail shaft, and will prob ably hayo to be taken to Ketchi- kan for repairs.
 AirpIane Offer
 Among the communications read at the meeting was one from Karr and Gregory. Seattle attorneys, addressed to V. A. Paine. who has been carrying on extensive survey of air service possibilities from Seattle to Juneau.
 The telegram read in part: Have clients financially able to extend air line with daily service provided the citizens of Juneau subscribe $1OO.00O for 9 per cent preferred stock constituting only lien on all latest modern cabin equipment. $26.000 to be paid when each of first three ships ar riye in Juneau. the balance when. mail contract is secured. Start of service depends on your action. The first ship will leave here thir- ty days after arrangements are coimpleted''
 No action vas taken on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

PARIS = Shirred lame is the basis of an evening wrap which is a fall and winter fashion pos sibilfty. A model from Lanvin is in bronze lame with frequent touches of gold. The only fur used is a dyed fox collar. The cuffs of plain lame flare con- spicuously as does the hem which resembles a flounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

THE EMPIRE HAS THE s.ARG- EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

Dabbing on powder doesn't seem as important as getting the whis- kers off the face, but a woman can feel as uncomfortable with an unpowdered map as a man can with one that needs a shave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
France Puts Air Brakes On 250, 900 Freight Cars

! rPARIS, July 13. -- France is
 finally getting around to air brakes on freight trains, ten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

reparations. An American type Of brake is to be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Tells of Convention

at the luncheon today was AllcD Shattuck, who returned this week from the Houston convention. He told of the trip on the Al Smith special train and of the hug crowds in the Democratic conven. tion city. s'ilsta 8-
 In the Alaska plank Of the Demo. cratic platform the fuil territorial government issue, as outlined by John w. Troy, of Juneau, was not included. MT. Shattuck said. Ii was planned to include Hawnit and Alaska in the same issue, but as Hawaii already has such form Of government this plank was not incorporated in the approved reso lution.
 At the suggestion of George Weisel of the Juneau Lumber Mills. the secretary was instruct. ed to draw up a resolution, one copy of which is to be sent tn Noel F. Smith. ex-president of the Alaska Railroad, expressing the Chambers regret at Smiths resig- nation. a
 MT. Weisel made a short talk on his recefs. trip to the westward and interior. and asserted Alaska's forests need protection Action in this matter, he declared, should be taken at once, and cooperation between the various sections O. the Territory would help to [ large extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13

matter by the Chamber, although t was generally conceded the prop osition was not favorable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
BITTINGER.
aasaaaamaaaaaeaaana.

Rain fell in this section every day
last week. Generally the showers
were light, but at both the beginning
and end of the week heavy showers
prevailed.
Prof. Carter, of the Friendsville
high school, and Miss Adrien Good
win, of near Harrisonburg, Va, paid
Miss Nettie Goodwin, of this place, a
brief visit one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher and
son Lloyd Hoover, of Accident, and
Mrs. Leah Lininger, of Friendsville.
visited relatives here on Sunday last.
Rev. W. W. Davis, of Baltimore,
delivered a sermon from the Lutheran
pulpit in this village last Sunday
morning. The discourse was in the
interest of the Lords Day Alliance
and funds were solicited for the ben
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
Collision Is Reported

An unknown party mounted on a
rubber tired vehicle mysteriously
crept upon Street Commissioner Mi
chael Maroney one day last week as
he was engaged in painting the curb
stones at various corners with a bril-
liant red hue, and it is not known
which was the most serious-the i'm
pact with the seat Of the Commission
er's trousers or the thought that ne
had been struck by an automobile.
1t is difficult to imagine what the
thoughts of Michael must have been
after lodging cars all the afternoon
and Just at the conclusion of his Ia
bors to step out in front of this two
wheeled affair and get bumped.
Scoop and Col. Bell were called to
the scene and had the principals IN
the affair go through the matter again
so that the Colonel would be sure OF
getting a .ood closeup"
Mike is out again following the ac-
cident and a few red marks are all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
If Curiosity Killed

There would be lot Of Garrett
county people placed in a six foot
hole if the old saying were true about
curiosity killing cat, as witness the
crowded court room during the trial
of a case involving an alleged criminal
assault upon girl which occurred a
short time ago with the trial of the
case occupying the attention of the
court during the present week.
Everybody is more than anxious to
condemn people who are charged with
committing crimes of this nature, yet
if they were not committed there
would be lot of people disappointed
when court convenes. And the more
brutal the crimes are the larger the
crowd and the more 'kick" the crowd
gets out of listening to the revolving
testimony.
Colonel Bell voiced his opinion on
the subject but Scoop withholds 1t
from publication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14

Ter and Grace and Ruth Speicher were
Cumberland shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. H. ]. Speicher, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Speicher, of
Uniontown, Md, left Thursday by au-
tomobile for points in California.
They will spend the summer in
that part of the country and while in
Los Angeles they will attend the In
ternational Sunday School Conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stark and
daughter were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Speicher.
The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Hetrick,
which was held in st. Paul's Lutheran
church here was largely attended.
Among those from a distance were
Mrs. Joe Shoppert, of Keyser, w. Va,
Mrs. J. R. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lininger and Mrs. Mary Nu-
KEN, of Johnstown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Laraway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beck, of lockwood, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Diehl and Harvey
Diehl, of Addison, Pa; Mr.. end Mrs.
Jesse Lenhart and daughters, of Lis
tonburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Hetrick and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Schlossnagel, of Nor
gantown, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Lininger, of Westernport, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. ODER, of Pal
myra, Penn, called on Mr. and Mrs.
John Hetrick one day last week.
Miss Delma Felix, of Rivesville, W.
Va, is visiting relatives here at the
present time.
Mrs. Carton Coyner, of Junior, w.
Va, who spent several days the past
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick, returned to her home Friday.
Prof. Berkeley C. Bowman and fam
lily were Morgantown visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer DERRICK and
children, of Leisenring, Pa, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Giles for several days, returned to
their home Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-06-14
Matchmaker Discovered.

Garrett county's champion match
maker (not the lucifer type) has been
discovered by Col. Bell, who widened
his search during the past week for
people who are being honored by hav-
ing their pictures placed in this col
umn, and it has been felt by the Col
onel and Scoop that such person
should certainly be worthy of having
his likeness appear herein. The Col
onel brings the news that this partic-
ular matchmaker has ten to his credit
during the past winter.
In his travels this week, the Colo
mel happened to be going in the direc-
ton of Gortner and from reliable
source it has been found that Shorty
Gortner in his spare moments when
trade was dull put thoughts of Dan
Cupid into the minds of many an in
nocent youth.
Shorty was photographed in the
act of giving advice to a prospect.