davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
Authorization to Repent
Millions Will Heed It.

DOPE Plus in important enCycca invites the world
repent of it's SINS especially those powers that East
to West tread underfoot the rights Of the Church"
Another important sim rebuked in the encycCal
mmodest dress The Feast of the Sacred Heart
set apart for repentance and special prayer
is prescribed
Pope Plus publishing his enCyClCa has the satisfaction
of knowing that millions all the world viii read and
heed, the admonition.
Fortunately also, attacks religion, like attacks mod
esty fade and forgotten.
It is less than century and half since every church
closed in Paris by order of the Commune All thought that
religion had been permanently abolished
Those churches all open again and fulfilling the1
functions. =.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

This lobby, il has been. shown, was endowed with
slush-fund Of 100000. Beyond that was dough-bag
with no bottom. Il has corrupted public educators. /
has sought to despoi the public school system. i has
Haunted the authority Of the National Government t
has kept tabs upoR you As though you were handful
Of mannikns.
Il has provoked discord among the official represen
tayes chosen BY seven states to work out tremendously
their problems in the Colorado River development Il
has hired former public officials presumably to exert
their influence upon you. has poisoned the information
which the public receives through supposedly impartial
newspapers. L has pinned red BolsheVp and other
commanding labels upon worthy public officials
who have dared to express their convictions upon mat
ters Of public policy.
Despite those sordid revelations, you still have the
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

and inferred without even the
publicity Of 4 funeral notice.
Little did you dream that
this service would fall to the
Iot 81 4 Iong-Innbed Vermont
lawyer, who refused 70 bury =
carefully prepared corpse, but
breathed life into il and made Of
ii 4 most useful agency for the
public good.
Every revelation Of power
lobby activities since produced
BY Judge Robert !. Healy, has
demonstrated the recreancy Of
your intention IN this matter.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
MEDITATIONS OF A WIFE = By HELEN ROWLAND

He calls her up or takes her
out, not because he particularly
wants to--but because he can't
think of anything else that he
particularly wants to do.
He fancies that he wants to
marry her, until he discovers that
she fancies so, too-and then he
has change of heart and another
fancy"
He proposes to her, not when
he thinks that she Is expecting 1t
and will joyfully fall into his arms
but when he thinks that she
isn't expecting it, and will drop
dead from surprise.
He chooses her because she Is a,
distinct relief from all the other
women he knows-and then goes
out and plays around with the
others, just for relief.
He secretly wants her to ideal.
lie him and put him on a pedestal
and Immediately begins thinking
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
up excuses for slipping off the
pedestal and being human"

He begs her to try to under
stand him-and then is hurt and
peeved when he discovers that she
can read him like a primer and
see through him like a plateglass
window.
He spends months trying to
persuade her to marry him and
live with him-and the rest OF
his life trying to persuade her to
let him alone.
In short, IL woman ever tried
to be reasonable" she could never
be happy with anybody SO unrea-
sonable as q man. -
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

appearance Of playing the game desired by this out
rageous lobby / started out to defeat che proposed
investigation itself BY Congress That much i ACCOM-
plshed though i now takes probably ~ consolation
from the results It's other stated purpose was y defeat
the Boulder Canyon Dam fOod-protection bill Thus far
it has been successful It's success this matter has
been due entirely to the fact that you have failed 70 act
upon that imperative legislation.
For years the people who fear theconsequences of
Colorado River flood have appealed you to adopt that
legislation President Coolidge on three separate occa-
sions has sought to impress you with It's necessity You
have permitted Il to Be killed N the past BY busters
and unwarranted delays. With mock sOemnity, some
Of you have piousy doubted the existence of power
lobby Wei, you know i now.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

could get along with her-but be.
cause he has discovered that he
cannot get along WITHOUT her.
If he pursues her, 1t is not so
much because he wants her, as
because some other man obvious
ly wants her.
He asks her to be his house
keeper, nurse, helpmate and valet
for life, not because her hands
look strong and capable-but be-
cause they are tiny and white
and kissable.
He makes love to her, not in
order to win her, but in order to
please her or charm her-or just
to pass the time.
He will forgive her for almost
any crime, from speeding. to MUIR
der, and exorIerate and acquit her,
not because she Is justified-but
because she Is young or blonde,
or has soulful eyes. charming
ankles and looks interesting in
VtNSAA
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
= GU voted against an investigation Of the power
lobby By Congress. Il.
You shunted It to the Federal Trade Commis-
!. where. Won expected. il would die, be embalmed

slOn, Where, yOu expected, 4 WO
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

And yet, If man falls in love
with woman, it is not because
she is reasonable or wise or intel
ligent, but because she Is elusive,
capricious, surprising or tantaliz-
ing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
ON. be ReasonahIe!

MEN are always begging
1vl women to "be reasonable.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times

III what country is:
i. Oporto
2. Mantua.
5. Limerick.
II. Antwerp
s. Valparaiso
Till each blank
8. 'The - Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci.
4. "The Angelus" by -
8. - Madonna" by Raphael.
g ~ aTha Horse -." by Rosa Bonheur.
10. @The Night Watch" by -
Complete each statement with the one correct word
III. Sea Island WOo-c0tton- slk-yelvet
IL. Persian eats-dogs- onkeys-monkeys-cat
1S. Voltaic misunderstanding cells-bicycles
~ Catalpa tent-gun parrot--tree.
So lfagazins Para Fer Answers
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
5OO-Mile
 Auto Race
24-YEAR-OLD NOVICE WINS BIG EVENT AT INDIANAPOLIS
 SPEEDWAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O.-Lou Meyer, 24-year-old novice driver of Los Angeles, won the 500-mile auto mobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today in thrilling record breaking race, before crowd of one hundred thousand. Meyers time was 5:01.
 Lou Moore, of Hollywood, Calf. ., was second. Meyers won by two and half miles. George Souders, winner of the 1927 race, was third.
 Meyer made only one stop, of two minutes, to take on gas, oil and water, and to change tires.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
Opposed By
 Sutherland
OF ADAMS FOR LEDGE OF FIRST DIVISION.

WASHINGTON. May 3O-On the grounds that he is nonresident of Alaska, the Senate yesterday after noon rejected the nomination of Ed gar w. Adams, of Eugene, Oregon, to be district judge of the First Alaska division.
 Delegate Sutherland, of Alaska, strongly opposed the nomination of Adams on the ground that he was 3 nonresident, appearing several times before the Senate committee on judi ciary to sustain his contention.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
Bandits Get
 $15O,OOO
28d GUESTS FORGED TO THROW KIEIF. LDS, JEWELRY, ETC,
 %TNgU CANVAS BAG.

fNDIA%APOLIS, May 3l.-Two hundred guests attending the Speed way day, dionenc dance at the Broad moor Country ,t3luh, northwest of h. s';arapoiis, last night were held up by six bandits and robhsd of S150,000. The outlaws escaped .Irst automobiles.
 All guests were forced to throw their ,billfolds, watchas, rings and other jewelry and valuahles into a large canvas bag~! Many prominent business and professional men were victims
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
OI4DTINERS URGE GOVERN
 MENT AID FOR PROTECTION
Anchorage Times.3


 Failure of the Government to pro- vide adequate means fo rthe protec- tion of Alaskans in isolated districts of the Territory is stressed in reso- lution adopted at the last regular meeting of Anchorage Igloo, No. 15. Pioneers of Alaska. <. The resolution was prompted by the faiulre of the Government to take action to appre- bend the native outlaw who is report ed to have killed several persons in the Kuskokwim district during the last year or two and by the failure to act promptly in the case Of the disappearance. of Arthur Kirk. who is believed to sfase been murdered by his partner, Lindfors, in the IdHarod district. The resolution follows:
 Whereas it has come ta our atten- ion fro mtime to- time that prospect iors, miners ans travellers in Alaska disappear and are never heard of again, or, possibly, are eventually fou1s,i under circumstances which give rise to tine belief that murder has been comnaitted; and,
 Whereas the provisions for the search for lost missing men and fol the investigation of crimes committed in eut-of- -the-wav places and the ap~ prehension of criminals who avoid the towns and the beaten routes of travel seem too inadequate and ineffective and
 "Whereas our nelghbnr Canada has set an impressive example in regard to search for the missing and the ap- prehension of crimes committed or the trail;
 '"Therefore, be it resolved by IgloC No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska, that re- medial legislation should. be passed by Congress makin especial provision through the offices of the IEitee States marshals for search for miss ing men and the investigation and de- lection of crimes committed on the .traily and for a system for the regis tration of travellers"
 Adopted at a regular meeting ot Igloo No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska, a Anchorage, Alaska, Nay 4, 1928.
 A. Shonbsck, President.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
COOLIDGE VOICES PLEA FOR
  ENDORSEMENT OF WAR IN -4 ADDRESS AT GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, May .30-Speat; ing at Gettysburg battlefield, nes, the spot where Abraham Lincoln de livered his immortal address, Presi- dent Coolidge today voiced plea for the abolishment of war as the fittest tribute to war dead America at the same time, he said, demanded less in difference to crime in the United States.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
.<LOUIS. JcFORBES APPOINTED
 SEATTLE CHIEF OF POLICE

:. SEATTLE, June Louis J..
 Forbes, member of the police force for twenty years, was today appoint ; ed chief of police by Mayor Edwards.
 It is the first appointment announced by the new mayor, who takes his : office. Monday. Forbes is at present .a lieutenant on the force.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
WILKINS OPENS HEADQUAR-
 TIERS, ANTARCTIC SUPPORT

NEW YORK, June 1.-Captain 7 George H. Wilkins, explorer, who re- i. gently flew from Point Barrow, Alas . ka, to Kings Bay, today opened head quarters here for his proposed Ant ;. arctic expedition, declaring that he in tended beating Commander Richard Byrd to the South Pole.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
NEWS. LACKING REGARDING :. WHEREABOUTS OF RELIEF
 PLANE AND MISSING PILOTS
(Fa:rbanks News-Miner.)

Unable to account for. the failure of Richard Heyser, radio operator of the Barrow relief expedition, to con- municate with Alaskan wireless sta- tions, concern over the whereabouts of the relief plane has been added to the mystery surrounding the disap- pearance of Pilots Noel Wien and R. H. Merrill, two weeks ago.
 Pilot Matt A. Niemenen and Heyser left Kotzebue Friday at noon for Point Barrow, intending to make a stop at Wainwright to refuel. They should have arrived at the village of Barrow by Friday night or Saturday morning at the least. Local radio men say it would take Heyser about five hours to prepore the radio set for sending, and accordingly the first message should have come through by Saturday evening or Sunday morning.
 The relief flyers were depending upon a Delco engine at the Barrow station to furnish power for the radio, but they prepared for an emer- gency in tlE event that it was not in operating order by taking along bat teries which would furnish sufficient power to operate the set for at least five hours. If the flyers landed safe ly at Barrow and were unable to es- tablish communication by radio it is assumed they would fly immediately to Kotzebue or Wiseman to bring word of Merrill and Wien and the members of the Fox Film Expedition.
 Meantime, the first definite word of Wien and Merrill has been received here sinre they took off from Wise man two weeks ago yesterday bound for Barrow. Pilot Ed Young, who was at Wiseman Saturday night, was told by Deputy Marshal V. o. Green that a prospector on the North Fork of the Koyukuk river had seen the two airplanes when they were head ing over Brooks range.
 At that time Wien was flying very low, barely clearing the peaks. His engine, was apparently missing. Mer- Till was flying much higher. Despite this apparent motor trouble, Wien continued on and soon passed out of view.
 This is the first definite clue con- corning the possible fate of the avi- ators which. has been received.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Gilbert Russell, Fulme Dredge man. ager, and Robert Lowrie were Thurs day arrivals from ukYaee creek, making a stay here of couple of hours, and then leaving for the F. D. camp on Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Mir. and Mrso. Chester Brink were Tuesday departures for McGrath, a. which place MT. Brink will be en- gagged for some weeks in handling the A.. R. c. truck during the making oi -the new landing field at that place.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
COOLIDGE TO SPEND SUMMER
 VACATION IN WISCONSIN

WASHINGTON, June 1-President Coolidge will spend his summer va cation on the Henry Clay Pierce es- tate, located about thirty miles from Superior, Wis, the White House an- nounced today
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

OSLO, Norway, May 29-Although reports wholly unconfirnned have been received at Oslo saying the Italia S down at Amsterdam island, north of Spitzbergen, the Norwegian govern ment is going steadily ahead with plans to send out q relief expedition. Unfavorable weather. including in- tense cold and -hxvy snow, prevails at Kings Bay, increasing the difficulty of the base ships search.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

John Krieger, after a visit of some weeks at his headquarters over on Esperanto. creek, in the Tolstoi,. re- turned here Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

John Sinclair, coming up with Chester Brink, was a Monday arr rival, and left Tuesday for. the A. R. R. camp, Ophir highway.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Charlie O'Halloran was Friday arrival from McGrath, and is sched- uled to leave almost immediately for Spruce creek.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Andy Peterson, better known to his intimates as "the travelling Swede," /" who arrived last Sunday from up the Takotna, left Monday for McGrath, going down in his own launch.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

:. Chalie aBakerswas an sirplane pas senger- from -ophir to Flat yesterday, going oyert aath Pilot A..A. Bennett.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Carl Schuttler, after visit of sev- eral weeks up the Takotna, returned here last Sunday, and left Monday for his home at McGratff.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
WHEELER FIELD, Honolulu, Jun

1.-The monoplane Southern Cross, hearing four men, came safely to -<sarth here at moon, after 2,4O0-mile : flight from Oakland, Calif., begun
 yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
! FALL OF PEKING BEFORE MA
 .T1ONALISTS SEEMS IMMINENT

LONDON, May 31.-The fall of Peking before the steadily advancing Nationalists today again appeared imminent
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
Flies Oakland
 .Tos:,H:onolulu
F. MONOPLANE SOUTHERN CROSS, 4 MEN. M AXES s2,400-MILE
 BLIGHT SAFELY.

f-DAKLAND, May 31.-The tri- t motored .Eolskr monoplan Southrn , Cross heppd,s off at 9 o'clock this
 morning flor Hawaii, en route to Aus \. tralia. The Southern. Cross carried a s crew of two Australians and two
 Americans. They are: --s Captain Charles Kingsford Smith, comman- sder; Captain, C. T. Pulm,c co-pilot; James Warner, radio operator; and
 Lieutenant Commander Harry Lynn, : navigator Warner and Lynn are
 Americans
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

HONOLULU, June 1.--The Mutual ! Wireless Company today reported [. picking. up 8 a@message from the South
 ern~ Crosss saying: "We have sighted . land.". The message was sent at 9, Pacific coast time; this morning.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Bud Riley was a Thursday depart ure for McGrath, going down with Chester Brink.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Ed NoIlette, after an overnight in town, returned Thursday to his head quarters on Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
UNCONFIRME DREPORT SAYS DIRIGIBLE ITALIA LOCATED
 NORTH OF FEN

ROME, May 3I.-Au official com munique today advanced the belief that the crew of the losf-polar dirigi- ble Italia is located somewhere be- tween Wilde Bay and Hemlopen Straits, in Northern Spitzhergen.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

: Charlie Nichols, after an absence of
 several weeks, returned here Thurs day, in his ;awn4 launch, from 9 trip
 down river.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Arriving late Friday evening from McGrath were Bertha Albi, who will make a short visit here, Robert Hart, and Albert and Bernard Ivey.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Arvid Repo, A. R. c. truck driver, was among last Sundays town vis- itQrs.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Jeanne Daniels was Wednesday arrival from eMcGrath, after visit there of several days.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Harry Menze4f left Tuesday for McGrath, going. down with Chester Brink.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Fred Dubois, after stay of several days on Yankee. returned here We'd nesday.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
McGrath Notes.

McGRATH, June 1.-The steamer Tana, Captain George Green, depart ed on the 27th for Bethel, where it will connect with the steamer w. H.. Tupper, now en route from Seattle to the lower Kuskokwim port. N. C.. Hanson is acting as purser on the Tana this year.
 Miss Ann Hughes, Takotna schooa teacher during the past school year. was passenger to Bethel.
 Aside from Howard Langley and Ed Stevenson, veteran engineers, the Tana is manned this year by the fol lowing: Richard Rhodes Diamond Dick), we'll known chef; Charlie Konig, mate; James Davidson, Peter Snow, Charlie Cowan, M Clancey.
 Recent arrivals here from outlying sections include the following: Frank Cioli, coming from Peluk; Dan Me Crea, from Big River; Andy Peterson, from up the Takotna; Tom Conley, from Big River; Pitka, who came Nicolai; Esi, from Big River; Ralph Dulac, with hins wife and sons Harry and Alexi, after visit of several weeks up the Takotna.
 Fritz Tittel, well known oldtimer and a persistent prospector, was an arrival here on the 18th.
 Clint Winan, from Medfra, coming down with Fred Spencer, arrived at McGrath couple of days ago, nurs- ing very sore foot, caused by pore upine quills. It looked for time as though he would have to take air plane for Fairbanks, but the condi- tion of his foot at this writing Is somewhat improved.
 Pilot Ed Young returned here Thursday from a trip to Flat, to which place he hastened to answer a call for an airplane to take man named Demientieff to Fairbanks. Ar irving at Flat, MT. Young found that his prospective passenger had been taken by death. Demientieff, a well known Flat native, according to what could be learned, had received gun byshot wound in the stomach, caused by it's discharge while being cleaned by a companion.
 D. w. Flanigan, fur buyer, who recently arrived here by way of the of the upper Kuskokwim, was a Thursday departure for Fairbanks by airplane, going over with Pilot Ed Young.
 Charlie Mespelt, one ofthe lessees of the Nixon quartz mine, was an ar rival here from Medfra on the 25th, and left the next day for Fairbanks, an airplane passenger of Pilot Ed Young. From Fairbanks MT. Mes pelt will leave immediately for Sew ard en route to the Outside, going di- rectly to Southern California for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Lee Page, well known oidtimer, was among yesterday arrivals here.
 Work started on the McGrath air. plane landing field today. Among thos ewho will help to rush the work to completion are the following: Nels Pearson, Harry Menzoff, Wm. Behan, Bud Riley, James Pirnie, Chester Brink, and one or two others.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Nels Pearson was, Monday de- parture for McGrath, going down Chester Brink.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

WASHINGTON, June LII. Theo- dore Tate, of Tennessee, was appoint ed today by President Coolidge as treasurer of the United States.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

SEATTLE, May 30.-The steamer Sapora has been purchased by Cap tain Alexander Allen, who will oper- ate the vessel in the Western Alaska trade.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, May 30.-In common with other cities throughout the na- ton, this city observed Memorial day with the usual parade and ceremonies at the graves of those ~ho gave up their lives for and in defense of the nation.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-02

Mrs. Marguerite Robertson dePare> ed Thursday@fc for Mcfsrath 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. G.,

trude Milans. chairman Of the charter
committee. o. E. S.; Past Grand Matron
Flora E. Campbell, Past Grand Patron
George Pitt. Grand Marshal Mrs. MIL
dred KING, who brought greetings from
Mizpah Chapter; Mrs. Blanche Larner,
past matron of Mount Pleasant Chapter.
and Mrs. Florence Bailey, president OF
the 1923 Matrons and Patrons.
Responses were made by Worthy
Matron Miss Margaret Lynch and
Worthy Patron Reuben A. Bogley, jr.
Special guests included members Of the
1927 and 1928 Associations of Matrons
and Patrons and the present grand line
of officers.
Officers of the chapter installed we're ::
Worthy matron, Margaret Lynch;
worthy patron. Reuben A. Bogley. jr.;
associate matron, Miss Selma Allen;
secretary. Mrs. M. Dell Sale; treasurer,
Mrs. Florence Warner; conductrcss,
Mrs. Alice W. Winter: associate con-
ductress. Mrs. Lulu E. Grosvenor; mar
shall, Mrs. Dorothy Carroll; organist,
Mrs. Natalie Wilson: Adah. Mrs. Rey-
nolds: Ruth. Mrs May Walters: Esther.
Miss Crystal Wagner: Martha, Miss
Alice Etter; warder. Mrs. Molly Wal
tiers: sentinel. Joseph Carroll: chaplain,
Mrs. L. e. Bernsdorf.
~ The first regular meeting Of the chap
ter will be held March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
their constitutional right to Join trade

their constitutional right to join trade
union."
Green's appeal to the mayor was con-
tanned in the following telegram:
1.-THE brutal and inhuman conduct Of
the officers Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Co. has aroused the righteous
indignation of millions of working peo-
pie and their friends throughout the
country. The discharge Of scores of
working men, many Of whom had
served this corporation for years,
merely because they exercised their
constitutional right to join a trade
union. strikes at the very basis Of In
dustrial liberty and human freedom.
How can the cause OF industrial
peace be promoted when a soulless cor
Rapid Transit Co. seems to be, carries
on a campaign of relentless industrial
warfare? Such action tends to develop
class hatred, class war and bolshevism.
"A corporation which pursues an in
defensible policy of persecution Of loyal,
trained. efficient employees. has no stand
ing before the bar of public opinion.
1t has forfeited the right to exist. The
power of public opinion. enraged by its
treatment Of honest. upright citizens
and workers. should drive 1t out Of man.
agement and control of great public
utility which depends upon the public
for support.
I'm the name Of millions of working
men and women appeal to your honor
and to the great heart and conscience
of the people OF Rev York for justice
and redress. Stop this ruthless warfare
and compel the unemployment of all
these workers who have been discharg-
ed. beseech you to use the power Of