davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

that both nations speak the same Ian
guage. That fact makes experiments
in direct interparliamentary diplomacy
at least feasible and when, as in this
case, ignorance of the other country's
point of view is at the bottom of the
trouble, there is much to be said for
such experiments"
The Saturday Review said that Lord
Lees suggestion that naval problems
might be solved by American and
British statesmen in conversation, had
elected an unofficial land not very i'm
portant rejoinder from Mr. Britten, who
is we'll known as a big navy man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
MRS. M. E. PARKER RITES.

SERVICES TomofroW AtteTnOon WIFI
Burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Marion
Edith Parker, who died suddenly at
her residence in the Wardman Park
Annex, 2401 Calvert street, Wednesday,
will be conducted at the v. L. Speare
Co., undertakers, 1909 H street tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery
Mrs. Parker was doing some cleaning
with gasoline when overcome and was
found unconscious by her daughter in
law, Mrs. George r. Suter. The coroner,
DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt, issued certificate
of death due to natural causes. Mrs.
Parker leaves her son. George r. Suter,
manager of the Connecticut Avenue
Branch OF the Franklin National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
ANOTHER CONFERENCE FORECAST
Britons and Americans Desire Naval
Arms Cut Farley, Britten Saws.

DiItOhS anu americans Desire Naval
Arms Cut Farley, Britten Says.
Chairman Britten of the House
naval affairs committee, predicted to-
day that another conference on naval
limitation would result from his pro-
posal for a naval discussion by members
OF the British Parliament and Con-
gress.
The people of England and the Unit
ed States sincerely desire that their re-
spective governments get together on
naval limitations" he said. Il feel
that their desires will be gratified
through the calling Of another confer
ence.' He expressed belief that the
general public discussion of his pro-
posal was doing much to bring about
another conference by leading powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Continued From First Page)
took a very unobstrusive part in. the
festivities. He danced with Lady Cam
eron, wife of the governor, and two or
three others and then returned to the
government house. 1t was understood
that he declined an invitation to a
public dinner tomorrow. wishing to
avoid festivities as much as possible.
There was still no information as to
when the princes younger brother. the
Duke of Gloucester, would arrive at
Dar-Es-Salaam. and whether he would
join the prince in returning 10 Eng
land.
May Miss Christmas Gifts.
The ADMIRALTY announced today that
the Prince of Wales practically had de
cided to leave II. NJ. S. Enterprise at
Suez after the run from Dar-es-Salaam
and then to proceed by train to Alex
andria. There he will embark on one
of his maiesty's ships, probably the
Frobisher for either Brindisi, Naples or
Marseille.
The unexpected change in the plans
of the Prince of Wales. bringing him
back to England on the eve of the
holiday season, will result in his missing
his Christmas gifts from his parents and
the members of the royal household,
unless duplicates can be supplied.
1t had been planned by the Earl of
Athlone, governor general of South
Africa, to present the royal gifts to the
prince when the latter was his Christ
mas guest at Cape Town. Therefore
the earl took the family presents with
him when he sailed for Africa about
10 days ago.
~
tide will find the prince and his pres
ents so widely separated that he prob
ably cannot receive them until some
time in January. It is a good asSump-
ton, however, that duplicates of at
least some of the gifts will be ready for
the heir to the throne on Christmas
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
STUDENT FOUND DEAD.
DR.. Cohen of San Francisco Dies
at Oxford University.

OXFORD, England. November 80
R.-Dr. R. D. Cohen of San Fran
cisco, a university student living at
Oxford, was found dead today outside
the window of his residence, from
which 1t is believed he fell.
DR.. Cohen, who lived at Canterbury
House, on King Edward street, was
discovered ON the pavement early this
morning. He was a non-collegiate stu
dent in the university in his third
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
STORM WARNING ISSUED.

4o-MlIe Wind Anticipated by
Weather Bureau at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November 80 (P).-
The Government Weather Bureau to-
day issued southwest storm warning
for Lakes Erie and Ontario.
Winds, the bureau said, would in
crease through the day, becoming fresh
to strong, with rain and probably snow
hurries late tonight and Saturday. At
Buffalo a 5-mile-an-hour wind was
anticipated
The storm early today was conferred
over Southern Michigan and was head
ed northeastward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Rockefeller Endows Utrecht.

THE HAGUE. Holland. November 80
R).-Trustees of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation today placed 4000 forms, or
about $4,000. at the disposal of the
University of Utrecht. The money will
be used to establish a new School of
Physiology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
U. S.-Austrian Pact Approved.

VIENNA, November 80 CPl.-The
trade committee of the Austrian Ma
tional Assembly today voted approval
of a measure for ratification of an
amity, commerce and consular treaty
between Austria and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

There are $50 youngsters in Los An
geles Times Free Aviation School for
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
DANGER CONTINUES
IN KINGS ILLNESS
DESPITE PROGRESS

Continued From First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
FRIENDSHIP TO u. S.
PROMISED BY GIL In
INAUGURAL SPEECH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
BALDWIN FRIENDLY
TO BRITTEN'S PLAN
FOR ARMS FARLEY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
JONES Is WILLING
TO SUCCEED CURTIS:.
WATSON MENTIONED

Continued From Second Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
CEASELESS GUARD
 OVER HICKMAN; TWO
 THINGS ARE FEARED
ASIDE FROM OWN ATTEMPTS AT SuISlDE OTHER PRISONERS
 MAY ATTACK

JOS ANGELES, Jan. '. P)- Ceaseless vigilance is being maln- tained over William Edward sHtck- man in his cell in the county jail. That vigilance will not be relaxed for an instant while the confessed kidnapper and murderer of 12 year old Marian Parker is. confined there. Jail officials fear two things; one is attempts at suicide by the prisoner, the other is attempts at violence on the part of other jail inmates.
 Hickman faces another grilling to determine if he is involved in the murder of 75 year old man whose body was found last September in a ditch along the main highway near Cotton Falls, Kas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
BUD MAKES
 DEBUTE IN ORIGINAL
 FASHION NEW YORK
AFRICAN LUNCHES DUPLICATED CRYSTAL ROOM RITZ-cARL-
 TON HOTEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (P-Miss Anne Storrs, daughter of Mrs. Frank Storrs, made her debut at the Ritz Carlton hotel in an accepted manner but amid striking original surround ings of African jungles. Real and stuffed monkeys swung thru real jungle or struck fanciful poses in fol- iage. Pineapples, cocoanuts and oth- CT tropical fruits clung high in the branches of tall trees that studded the crystal room where the guests assembled. It was unusual and was a highly successful debut.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
COAST BOY HAD CROWN WITHIN
 GRASP FIRST ROUND
LEO LoMskl COMES WITHIN AGE OF TAKING LouGHRAN's LIGHT
 HEAVY TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. :. P)-Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champ ion, came back after suffering two knockdowns in the first round, to whip Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, Wash, challenger, in a 15 round battle for the title. ;
 Twice, in the first round, terrific right hand smashes by the Pacific coast boy floored the champion al- most before the match got we'll under way Loughran fought back gamely to the last round and battled defen- sively until the half way point. He then conquered his second challenger within a month by stirring a rally thru the final rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
A|RPLANE ENGINE
 PERFECTED DIESEL
 PRINCIPLE, SHERRY
ANNOUNCEMENT IS THE SUREST
 STEPS TOWARD HUGE AIR. LINES, SAY ENGINEERS

NEWY ORK, Jan. 2. R)-The an nouncement by Dr. Elemer A. Sperry that he has perfected an airplane en, zine on the diesel principle is hailed in aironautical circles as victory for American research.
 Dr. Sperry, inventor of the gyro. scope compass, said within a year he expected to have a motor of 1000 h. D., weighing two pounds per h. D., and consuming crude oil instead of gaso- line
 With a higher power development per gallon at one-fifth the fuel cost the adoption of the diesel engine to aircraft is considered one of the sur est steps to huge airliners. It has been the most outstanding problem of aeronauticial engineering throughout the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
BODIES FOUR MORE MEMBERS IF CREW
 SUBMARINE FOUND
FOUND UNDER HEAVY TARPAUL. IN; TRYING TO KEEP WARM
 WHEN DEATH ARRIVED

PROVINCETOWNs Jan. '. (P-The bodies of four more members of the crew of the submarine S-4 have been taken from the engine room compart- ment of the sunken ship by divers.
 The two bodies were found hidden beneath a tarpaulin close to where one of the three bodies were recover ed last Wednesday, They discovered the other two nearby and divers ex- pressed the belief the four men were lying together on the floor under a heavy canvas in an effort to keep warm when death overlook them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
THAMES OVERFLON|S
 BANKS IN LONDON TWENTY DROWNED
MOST DEVASTATING FLOOD IN HISTORY MODERN LONDON:
 ABNORMAL TIDE

LONDON, Jan. 7. P)-Overwhelm. ed with startling suddenness 20 per- sons were drowned in a London area early today when the most devastat- ing flood in the history of modern London swept the Thames River over it's banks.
 The flood water poured over the river banks in several places when an abnormal tide, whipped by a heavy gale, met the flood waters pouring down from the interior The rush of water was so sudden hundreds of persons sleping in basement rooms were driven from their beds and at least 20 were trapped with the possi- bility there would be further victims.
 As the tidie went out the Thames returned to normal but fearing a re- entrance of the disaster on the next tide engineers worked frantically to build temporary barricades at places where the embankment collapsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
DEMOCRATIC MEET IN SEWARD TO LAST
 BUT BRIEF PERIOD
DELEGATES FROM SOUTHEAST. ERN ALASKA PLANNING RE-
 TURN ON SAME BOAT

JUNEAU, Jan. '. (P)-The meeting of the Democratic Territorial conven- ton at Seward has been postponed from January 16 to the 2Oth. It is planned to have the convention meet upon the day of arrival there of the delegates from Southeastern Alaska, finish the same day, and return home on the same steamer
 Fifteen delegates from Southeastern Alaska will probably attend including eight from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
RUTH SNYDER LEAVING
 . LOVE LETTERS, DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Jan. z. (P)-A series of love letters written in the death house of Sing Sing is to be Ruth Sny- der's heritage to her nine year old daughter Lorraine. Each birthday for years to come after Mrs. Snyder and Henry Judd Gray die in the cleo tric chair on January 12th for the murder of the formers husband. Lor- raine will receive missive of coun- sel and cheer from her mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
REMuS IN ASYLUM

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 2. tP-Remus entered the State hospital for the in- sane upon arrival of commitment papers from cincinnati.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
THIRTY YEARS SINCE GREAT GOLD RUSH DAYS ALASKA AGAIN ON THRESHOLD OF PER- MANENT PROSPERITY AND GROWTH-AR- RIVAL OF 1928 IS SIGNAL FOR LONGEST STEP IN THE HISTORY OF THE TERRITORY, AC- CORDING TO SEATTLE POST INTELLIGENT GER, IN FRONT PAGE EDITORIAL
 NEW TONNAGE RECORDS PREDICTED OVER RAILROAD
ctvities all the Territory the upward trend dredging companies plan 1928 operations on more extensive scale-ide properties to be rehabitated- Siberia called the twin of Alaska

SEATTLE, Jan. 7. (A)-The Seattle Post Inteligen- carried the following front page editorial Alaska is Americas greatest storehouse the treasure chest of 1928 30 years ate she will take her longest step in the measured pace of maturity under American ownership
 Alaska shipped out $366,OOOO00 in gold bulk thru Seattle this starting of operations by the Fair ment for preparation for dredging in the Fairbanks dis trict and another big dredging company in the Nome district, will increase operations in 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
COMING UP

Two great pulp paper companies have contracted with the government to erect mills in Southeastern Alaska each to cost s1O,OOO,0OO or $12,OOO, ,O0O with daily output of 500 tons.
 Quitting these mills and handling the tonnage, by the law of geography and economies, must benefit Seattle greatly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
WONDERFUL GROWTH

ITO date Alaska has sent out $11O,. 100000 in furs. Until recently these had been merely going thru Seattle but four years ago the Seattle Fur Exchange organized with virtually no business but in 1927 it handled $4,- 900, ,000 worth of furs, substantial in crease.
 Tt is certain that in 1928 despite additional conservation, and measures, fish products from Alaska will be about normal.
 NEW TONNAGE MARKS
 Tt is confidently believed by those who ought to know that new tonnage
 gContinusa oa Pags y0ar) @
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
BRITAIN IS ALARMED

\ LONDON, Jan. 2. P)-Great Brit. ain is alarmed over the jump in the
 number of divorces. Cheapening of
 divorce suits in the courts is given .as one of the causes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
NEWS IS OLD

JUNEAU, Jan. '. (P)-Gene Miller, associated with, motion picture con- cern in Hollywood, is Southbound on the s. s. Alaska. He has devoted four years to building an Alaska Travelog.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
TAKE OVER COMPANY

NEW YORK. Jan. 7. P-Arthur W. Nilburn, president of the Bordon Milk O., notified stockholders his company had taken the J. NJ. Horton Ice Cream Co. January 1. 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
NEW AREA OPENING

"The Hot Springs area will be the scene of additional and initial activi- ties of strong concern; mining gen. erally, other than for. gold, is looking up. Juneau will handle 12,O0O tons of ore daily as several idle properties will be rehabilitated and placed in production.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
NEW ERA SEEN FOR ALASKA
KILLS BROTHERS, SELF

DELANo, calif., Jan. 7. P-Ap- parently insane after months of hrooding, Albert Willard, 50, went on a rampage, killed his three brothers and then turned the gun on himself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

take an unreasonable or unfair posi-
ton, that then this board, with all
its power and prestige can go to the
public and crystalize public opinion
against the parties responsible for
not maintaining the peace"
Such statement, remaining to dog
the steps of unions feeling the weight
OF the act, shows the risk which la
Dor runs in choosing a spokesman
outside its own ranks. Long and bit
ter experience has proved to labor
that such boards appointed by the
president of the United States are not
composed of disinterested public rep
resentatives. That is one reason for
labor's objection to compulsory arbi-
tratlon. And in openly advocating
the authorization of such powerful
boards with the idea that they should
crystalize public opinion against par
ties responsible for not maintaining
the peace. Richberg was preparing
the way for the mobilization of pub
Tic opinion against future union OBJ
jectives.
In its financial section the New
York Times describes the satisfaction
OF railroad executives at the outcome
OF the western trainmen's wage con-
troversy. The Times says: "Not only
are the railroads pleased at the peace-
full outcome of the negotiations but
they also are gratified the presiden-
tlal board should have upheld the Of
Ter which they made to their men,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
Economic Articles
By Leland Odds, Federated Press
I rainmen' s Regret

The tremndous power over railway
wages AID working conditions which
the railroads unions resigned to fC5-
ure emergency boards, appointed by
the U. S. president, when they con-
sented to the present railway labor
act becomes apparent with the ac-
ceptance by western trainmen of the
67s% increase in wages. The unions
had previously refused this settle
ment when offered by the railroads.
They held a 900 strike vote. Ap-
parently the law means thinly yelled
compulsory arbitration.
The general form of the law was
agreed to in series of conferences
between leading railway executives,
including bitterly antiunion After
bury of the Pennsylvania, and the
heads of certain railway unions. When
the draft of the law was submitted
to congress Donald R. Richberg.
speaking as counsel for the 20 unions
supporting the legislation, placed the
weight of 1,750,0OO railroad workers
behind the plea for its enactment.
Rlchberg said that the authorize
ton of such emergency boards s,s
that which dealt with the wage dis
pute just settled would bring into the
situation "a party of disinterested
public representatives appointed by
the highest authority, with the pres
tige of the presidential authority be-
hind them. The parties will know
he continued chat if they stand out
for unreasonable conditions, if thew
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

cupy prominent place the calendar is the Kellogg
antiwar treaty which will up for ratification by
the senate This will create considerable discussion
because of the Franco British naval agreement
Another item of general interest is the Hoover solu-
ton for the unemployment situation, ready for action
in the senate Senator Jones of Washington the re-
publican whip introduced the measure which provides
for building of public works in slack times caring for
unemployment in the building trades, at least
Together with these problems the matters of
tariff and farm relief which is being strongly urged
by certain solons to be finished at this session.
Yes the short session will be busy, but it is not
considered likely that all the work will be finished by
March when Hoover will take over the reins of the
government with a strong republican congress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928.
NO, YOU WON'T SEE 1T

Now that the United States District Court has de-
MED the petition of the Insurance Company for new
trial in the of Sheridan County National Surety
Co., we wonder if the Plentywood Herald will come
out with another telegram from the attorneys of the
Insurance company saying that Sheridan county will
not get the money yet and perhaps never will We
think not, because it will in mighty handy for
those who going to have charge of the affairs of
Sheridan county for the next two years, get this
money back in the treasury where believe it would
have been long ago if it had not been for few busy
bodies in Plentywood and also few of newspapers
who seemed more anxious to see some of the elected
officials of Sheridan county prosecuted than to have
the money returned.
Truly the ways of politics are unique
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
DEADLY

Carbon monoxide gas is deadly-doubly SO because
the victim receives warning of its presence few
revolutions of the motor will turn small garage into
lethal gas chamber. The gas is odorless and invs-
ible. Chemists declare that less than three minutes
is required to generate ethal dose of the gas even
when the victim is strong and that much less time is
required to kill persons with less sound constitutions
There is motorist who need feel no fear of this
deadly gas. He or she is the driver who opens the
garage doors and car window before starting the
car in garage. Carbon monoxide gas never strikes
in open quarters.
1t is great temptation these cold mornings to tar
ry few moments in the closed garage and warm up
the motor and car before backing out into the frosty
air. Just how often this temptation is not resisted can
be told by the increasing number of deaths due to
bon monOxide poisoning.
The contempt in which many persons are wont to
hold repeated warnings is demonstrated by these pre-
Ventabe deaths For little convenience or woman's
comfort they risk their lives
You ask why?
Why does hunter drag his gun through a fence
or use it for walking stick?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07

The SEVENTEEN congress, which assembled last Mon
day will find plenty of work to if it finishes the bust
ness which will come before it before March 4th.
All of the problems that formed outstanding issues
during the recent campaign will come before the
lame duck' session.
We call it the "lame duck" session because of the
Iact that several congressman and senators will re-
turn to private life at the end of the session and new
faces will be seen in their seats.
Water power is of the big issues that will have
70 De met with The demonstrating Boulder canvon
dam bill was left the unfinished business in tba
senate Following the fbuster in the closing DAYS of
the last session Debate contemplating final vote
is to be started soon as the congress settles down
TO business in the new session.
Inc huOse has little before it except to wait for the
governmental supply bills to be made ready by the an
Pup plOpfia'iOns committee The senate, on the other
nano' mas "a bills on its calendar ready for action
liners are IN committee and will be ready for the
solons in few days.
among important foreign relations which viii oc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
ILL VETERAN DIES
FROM BRUTAL TREAT
MENT BY POLICEMAN

San Francisco-(FP)- The death
in the San Francisco city prison of
John Lynch, a British war veteran
who saw 226 days of service, was bad
ly wounded and had medals for BRAY
cry, is causing an investigation into
police methods. Lynch was brought
in on charge Of drunkenness, altho
his head was bandaged, a war wound
having lately broken out again, and he
had card in his pocket showing he
was undergoing hospital treatment. A
policeman admits turning his head
over with his foot as he lay on the
floor, but claims he "did not notice"
that his face was covered with blood.
Lynch was then dragged bodily into
a cell by two policemen and left on
the stone floor Though the night he
called for medical assistance but was
merely laughed at Toward morning