davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

pean sources has heen noticed particularly in lines which have been cartelized. Recent investi- gations in the south revealed in creasing competition with Euro pean glass, steel, cement and tex tile products, while reports from the Pacific coast show alarm among a number of new steel i'm dustries. An increase in Euro. pean exports of steel to the, Pa cific coast by way of the Panama canal have been noted, itnporta tion of German and Helgian steel increasing nearly 100 per cent in 12 months. Dr. Klein believes this developfnent i4 typical of what may be expected.
 The. cartel Is similar to Ameri- can trusts. < There were domestic cartels before the World war. but extensite development Of interha- tional combinations foilbwed the t04flict. Through them European Industries have endeav0fed to oxsrconie financial. political, ta. tiff and other trade barriers and to cut down the advantage achiev- edeby American industry through large scale prpductioh. The move ment. Dr. Klein kays, is related closely to Esiropean political al liances through It's gtouping Q! factories in forei8n coohtries un. der international trust agree. ments. z
 ] Dr.. Kleins sxpects that A@sri. can anti-dumpin8 and taf1ff laws will do much to prevent ruinous competition ih tic donsst!c field. but he belistes ths presiSFe will grow ,abroad. However, American pSoducers he esxb, have added protection in the recent siSAl- ease decision o1 the United States su. prema cotrt h9idiae lorsisn trusts subject to ths hspyisi6H5 of the wilson tariff aot asain6t foreign monobolIes Fheh doing business in the United 8tates.
 The bureau .fihdi the most ac- tive cartel operations Bsins car. ried out in raw steel. tk1ls, tubes. alumihums ena11elHare, glue, arti- ficial silk or fayoh, copper. cleo tric bnlbs, platS glass. tlass bot tlas and nire. siis s...:;..
 One of the most sisnificant fea- tufes the burean sees is the prom. ineht parf played by 0ermany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
CHURCH MEETING THURSDAY

A business meeting and social hour for the members of the Con- gregationsl church has been ar ranged for Thursday night in the church. One of the purposes of the meeting will be to elect new deacon and an additional member i of the trustees, to take the place of MT. Eddy. deceased. Everyone interested in the church is vel come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
I9eUCH,blAC||k|Al8!E ] 1
 RUB LullBAc0 0R PAIN fR(M BACk

!. An! Pain ls zone! Gt. 1ac6bs ; oil acts aimost like n4gic.s e.
 Quickly Yea Alm0st ihsktnt relief from s0renessss sti1fh61s. ,lameness and pain fo1lo<ts | gentle rubbing with st. 1Ac9bs Oil. N
 Rub this soothing, pepetfattAg , oil right on your bafnfuls baek. and relief comes. at. Jaccp5 OH is . harml1es back&cht, ldtlbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't bukn Inc skin.
 straishten upi. Gait cou1plain- ing! Stop thp5a tortl&p3s rtlk6 6Noa ] In . moment you VIII lbrS5 { you evef haA a weAk bGel bs- cause 1t won't hurt of b9, S(t6 or lame. Don't sllRef! uCt . small trial bottle of old hGnest St. Jacobs oil from your dfuu- .glst now and get this l1asfing relief. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
DeRoux HOME

After a months visit to several of the principal coast cities, Aug ust DeRoux, local mining engi- neer, returned home on the Prin- cess Mary. He was accompanied by his son Fred, who has been spending the winter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
HOOP CHAMPIONS LEAVE
 TONIGHT FOR kETcHikAN

On account of the Yukon. being delayed at Cordova yesterday. the girls basketball team, which ex- pected to leave last night for Ketchikan will not get away until sometime this evening. They are scheduled to play Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL DANCE IS
 ENJOYABLE AFFAlR

The Student Body dance which was given here last evening by the Douglas high school to help finance the girls basketball trip to, Ketchikan, was good success The music by the Cheechakos was especially good and everyone had . good time. Decorations of pur- pie and gold streamers were quite effective in relieving the severe ness of the hall. The Sophomore girls had charge of the punch booth which netted them a neat sum. saA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

r Note-Obseryatious q Harbor. Kodfak,
 rinc Rupert made at |. m md D. m, Juneau time.
 and prevailed this morning North Pachc having mini mum Seattle 36 Cold wenher he Interior of Alaska although the wass 1t North Alaska, distribution which will Gulf of Alaska Southeastern during the next 36 hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
HANK ROBBERY IS CLEARED UP
Seven Under Arrest for Hold-Up in Which
 $60,O ,OO0 Secured

LOS ANGETES. Cal. March n Six men and one woman are in fail and $30,0O0 loot has been rr- covered in what the police declare is solution of the s60,O00 rob bery of the Pacific National Bank messenger guard on March G.
 Officers said five of the seven suspects confessed parts in the robbery described as the largest bank holdiup here in the last 15 years. st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
BARANoF MAN DlEs

William c. waffman, sl, passed away at. Warm Springs Bay Mon day afternoon, aud was brought to Juneau this morning on gas boat, The cause of death was heart trouble. 5 Arrangerients for services are in charge df the Jul neau Young Funeral Paflors. and the funeral will be held the lat ter part of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
ouERIN OUT or HOSPITAL.

J. R. Guerin, who was injured in a tramway accident at the Alaska Juneau, came home yester- day after nearly a month in St
 Ann's hospital undergoing repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
NEW pRopucTloN AT LIBERTY ToMloHT

Feminine pnlchritude and hilar- ious comedy in ! satire lof da,lce- mad fiappers and childlAss Nlkes are the features Of sMaAkIhe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
2 sli S1sARiRo idaaGa E 10h 0dha,r1 LAW

Dan .BlgoR. of Windy. on the Aliska 1sailroad, was found gull tx of killing mountain sheep dur ix6 the elosed eeasoA In tietation 2 the gbme lawe and AAed &300 III eiven . sentence of three 4onths lh jail It Nsnalia by O.. g Oommissionsf Hyde. The 0f- fellee wss the second Of the same nafsfs ns1g 11 nfsee-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March 14.--Al- aska tJiineau mine stock is today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
4mericdn Business
 Is NotU M0Ding to Compete tUith Cartels

tcontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Ws msts 1lsAr suifs for SES .. WoLLANn --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Old papers for sal. at yps Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Weather Conditions Al Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bursau

Eorecast for Junean and viciny beR1nnlng m todav Rain tonight and Thursdays fresh southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

0cAl QATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

s-Less than 10 mlles.
, 1928-03-14
EDITORIAL.

Yesterdays Tribune is to hand We
have read it over several times but
there being something wanting 10 the
first paragraph have got very little out ii
it.
A councilman suggests that the spirit
Of the rule which prohibits his discussion
or vote in the council on measures thar
nay involve his personal interests is
directly at variance with that which au
thorizes him to nominate and vote him
sell for membership in this same council.
He brings to attention that one vote is
sufficient TO elect a nan arC that vote
may be his own. Since the latter pro
cedure appears to tacitly concede the
rights of citizens as superior 10 indlvi
dual petliness, there is Of course some
inconsistency that needs to be cleared up.
When the pay Of members Of congress
was increased from 81 500 10 $10,0 900 a
year, who voted for il? If congress has
, 1928-03-14
a rule that only DISTINGUISHED members
could N0-e en- measures this increase
could never have passed.


The u. S s. "Cormorant'' returned to
St. Thomas at $50 yesterday afternoon.
Passengers: His ExcelIency the Gov
ernor and Mrs, Waldo Evans, Captain
and Mis-. c. Wells,
During Jhe swing for lunch yesterday
noon ore of the prisoners, a man nick
named "Bruck. iron" from ST. Thomas,
entered the water to cool off near tie fort
yard, was seized with a cramp or some
sucn attack and would have been drowned
but for help rendered by a boat from the
u. s.. Cormorant which took him to
the wharf. The ambulance was called
and rushed him off to the hospital where
he was resuscitated.
, 1928-03-14

"a VI LiIEiIl hos h-NH w NJ OuA III a lOGdl
case Of alleged rape or similar scandaIOus
conduct, TO be heard al the next session
Of the district court. Sentiment is
strongly against this crime which is at
the bottom of a lot of the mob law acts
reported from certain parts of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Theodore Schroeder. Ph. D., ad-
dressed the Literary and Debating Club
in its room last nj bit.
The Industrial Band will give a concert
On the wharf tonight.
The schnr. Resolution from ST..
Thomas arrived here this morning with
the usual mid-Week mail and passen.
gers Isaac Newton and Mary SchImiton,
, 1928-03-14

The Governor and Mrs. Evans returned
to ST.. thomas via the u. SIS. Cormorant
which sailed from this port at 3.3Op. m.
yesterday. These visits of the Governor.
ever such short ones, are gaining for him
a good deal of popularity. There is not
that feeIit g as formerly that the Cover
nor is a long way off and his visits to ST.
Croix few and far between. More than
this it is lavorabIy commented that he is
approacbabIe and makes others feel at
ease.
, 1928-03-14

D;.,r:ot IL,o1.,a,,l ror,o,t-od. Mn Clo;n
r'..''T ,oo.:.oD, -. 1.'ta ~
a?|'.' ! 49,, : NY : :! ~
~ AZ ,.noo 49, ,So,Il ~ ,a,,a
Inv 49, ~
10 :'Ea" l,as an aE-'o,' w. o,9..a,Ice
- 80 49,,
- la2 h., '.,,,i "[Ca".e uo.' uI'
ep1a' I. ~ 80. h;o tba' ~ '.",
o,a'a.~oa Ir.o"dir 4hora a-a 80
,.u.-G-l. $40 80 a~.;ran. ~
n,-.r. .L;s a.liaa.c !, ara
D:.n'"t- ,.''9 (.mr' ,,lL+ = en-"
w. ~' ~. ~, 't,. r.a j. ~, 'taa F-ira 3,noii
, .,.,o ,,
co@2sct.on wi with 1't this his 9C ord 9.y 9,e..' and
therefore I have taken caution to vote
consistently against it. / serve ttst no.
'Iss to% o.;.+.a M.,.t.,. ,otuL.n o..,
rem ma e3'T Mr. .' Cbal"a if such. Such H is the
case I will bring an injunction suit q.
gainst the Governor Ter collecting in.
come tax from me.
The Chairman: I believe this Council
can make any law itlikee, the Court has
no right to declare anything we do I'M
constitu' i0naI.
Bird discussion closed the Secretary
read The Ordinance in its APPENDED form
and the Chairman put same to thu vote.
Is members voted for; against
Iny |T TF -Ts
, 1928-03-14

D0aroFoLfrm Cra~oFnr- IT0-71lTW 10
,[@pa' 'H 1In 9Sv. gt",y ! o.tgI," fra :
~ : n",0S ~
h " : @,S 7, ~ o4L ; tSoto fsn J va =,
t ~ r,a,ors ,biab "a ,nr r4,.o" ~ - ~
Latfor 80 ~ IN b Wi'o" r. w5l't 49, :
~ oGI Don. - no = ; Io,o hooa 6o I1p d;ai
o,I+,, fg' Lnanr II 49,, "I blazot =
Ip.y CPr be,~ a : y40' aoo DougI' "'
Nv" obsor" "l,lIhT Nv. 10 4oo 15So"p of +boga
= aor roIag %a'.,i IL,
NJ 70 10 On OF 90 gGJ'.9,55" -
orIo, ~ tbg = 49, ~ ~ " aa 80 oonoa
ora tbo ron,orlts I ANY noa, .nlaL,ng Gal.a
rnforonoo to- al Of fbeso hii'Is
2,d Merob or for Erod Missed Coy,t,v
ni 9tp' "a ,dlrasll ~. M
Tbai,r.o - : Cho :, - H. M.
, 1928-03-14

On account Of the increase IN the mum
Der Of patients taken care of in the Chris
tiansted Municipal Hospital, along with
tie necessity OF having to examine and
treat a large number Of patients for
hnokWorm disease, it is necessary 10 in
crease the maintenance allotment of this
institution.
Proposed 5y Government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Badgers First lntersecti0nal
Game Since They Whipped
Arkansas in 1912; Michigan
Optimistic Over Illinois
Game Despite Four Defeats

Chicago, Oct. 31.-(P)-The Grim
son Tide, that globe trotting eleven
from Alabama, will receive it's first
taste of western conference football
Saturday when Wisconsin and Ala
bama clash at Madison in one of
three invasions of Big Ten circles by
nonconferencc teams.
The game will be Wisconsin's first
lntersectional game since 1912, when
the then championship Badgers
routed Arkansas ga to Z.
The Princeton Tiger will stalk into
the lair of Ohio State, and the Penn
sylvania Quakers will come west to
meet the downtrodden Chicago Ma
rooms.
Neither Princeton nor Ohio State
has been defeated this season. Ohio
has shown noticeable Improvement
in every struggle, and the team came
out of the Indiana fray in excellent
physical shape.
Despite four defeats optimism
reigns at Michigan, where the VOL
verines are preparing for Illinois,
so far unbeaten. Fielding Yost APP
peared on the field yesterday and
shouted his famous Hurry up!" as
Tad Weiman worked to get more
punch into the backs.
A search for Illinois missing
punch, apparent in the Northwestern
game last week. has been made by
Coach Zuppke this week. The II
lini have been accommodating great
amounts of yardage, although count
ing comparatively few touchdowns
Northwestern will introduce two
distinct back field units Saturday ir
its attempt to break through Mime.
sofas powerful line at Dyche stadi
UNI. Coach Hanley intends to start
one combination of regular backs
then relieve them and give anothe,
set Of erstwhile regulars chance
Bill Griffin, 155-pound sophomore
whose work against Illinois wa.
worthy of mention, probably will &c
a selection on the regular quartet
doc" Spears is trying to fin,
a suitable substitute for Bronko Ma
gurski, his crippled fullback. It i
doubtful if Minnesota's giant will b.
able to play, and Coach Spears vii
then probably rely upon Pharmer o
Wcstphal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Golfers Stage Match
While Decked Out in
Handouts and Coats

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-(P)-Hand-
cuffs and overcoats are the fastest
style for golf, as winter approaches.
Bill Wotherspoon and Hank Deck
er, Kansas City professionals, wore
such handicaps when they won q
match from Jess SHUTTLE. another
local pro, and Mrs. o. S. Hill, United
North and South Trans Mississippi
champion. SHUTTLE and Mrs. Hill
wore overcoats, but no handouts.
The match was the outcome Of a
boast by SHUTTLE. At gathering Of
professionals he said he and Mrs.
Hill could beat any two professionals
IN Missouri. Wotherspoon and
Decker accepted the challenge and
agreed to handicap themselves with
overcoats and handouts.
Only nine. holes were played. The
handcuffed pair had margin Of six
points u the end Of the round, play
inG for two points . hole, low ball
and low total. Decker had q 80,
Stuttle, -, Wotherspoon II and Mrs.
HUI ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Spears Expects Men
to Be in Condition
Before They Report

Minneapolis, Oct. 31.-R)-The
secret is out as to how the Mime
sofa football team has come to be
known as the "bone-crushing Goph-
ers."
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, head
coach, moulds his teams, usually
serious contenders for the Western
Conference title, along unorthodox
lines.
Usually early season practice is
confined to conditioning processes.
Not so at Minnesota.
i expect the men to report to me
in the fall in good enough shape for
hard work." Spears explained. Hard
work is what they get, scrimmaging
almost from the first day.
DIR. Spears believes If q player is
not sufficiently interested in his
physical condition to report in shape
he. is not imbued with the proper
spirit for the varsity.
just how effective the system Of
this veteran grid tutor of 33 may be
seen from watching his teams in ac-
ton. He uses few substitutes, and
the crushing, battering attack Of the
Gophers is feared by all opponents.
Minnesota seldom has an extensive
casualty list.
Spears was an All-America tackle
at Dartmouth. He coached there be-
fore and after the World war. West
Virginia had him from 1921 to 1924.
He came to Minnesota in 1925. He
is q physician. and the proximity Of
the hospital city Of Rochester IS one
OF the factors that keeps him coach:
ing at Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Did you know that

The boys at Dartmouth call AL
Marsters, their great half-back
Especial Delivery" Dan Nc.
Gugin. the Vanderbilt coach,
took his club to Texas and re-
turned wearing a cowboy out.
fit . Don Williams, the Uni-~
versity Of Southern California
quarterback, averaged 125 yards
. game in his first three games
H. G. "Skillet" Leslie, cap
tain of the 1903 Purdue team
that was in the disastrous train
wreck. is the Republican candi-
date for governor in Indiana.
The Cubs may let the Braves
have Mcguire, Root and Webb
in the Hornsby deal. But
they don't give up Heathc0te
Jack Wilce says the Ohio
State football squad he has this
year is the incest bunch of boys
he ever handled. L. Grant. the
intercollegiate boxing champion,
plays one tackle for New York
University. s. And Lassman,
former champion. plays the
other. Bill killifer may man
age the Braves next year =.
And the Brooklyns will be an
nouncing soon that Max Carer
is their new manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
ALdbdn1d:S Crimson Tide Comes North
Ito Face Wisconsin in Feature Punch
LOOP BARRIERS
SET FOR RACES

Brookings, S. D., Oct. 81. - The
dates for the annual North Central
Intercollegiate cross : country run
were announced here today by Coach
Bert Eckberg Of South Dakota State
College. The event will be staged
between halves of the Jackrabbit VS..
North Dakota Aggie football game
on November 10.
Letters have been sent out to the
five conference schools stating that
each school is to enter three men in
the race which is to be run over a
four-mile course finishing in front
Of the grandstand. The North Da-
kota Aggies won the title last year,
and reports from the Bison school
state that they expect to defend
their title. Sorbel, Of South Dakota
State, individual champion last year,
graduated last spring and the battle
for first honors is expected to be a
royal one with the little Jackrabbit
miller no longer eligible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
OHIO STATE HAS
INTERSECTl0NAL
TILT WITH TIGER
Game Will BE One Of Satur.
days Classics; Ohio Hopes
for Revenge

New York, Oct. 31.-The Princeton
Tigers, with a squad of fast-stepping
backfield performers, will clash with
a powerful Ohio State eleven on Sat
urday, Nov. 3, in what is regarded
as the most important intersectional
game of the day.
Princeton has played one intersec-
tional game already this year but
the result was totally unsatisfactory.
Virginia held the Tigers at bay and
a scoreless tie was the result.
The game with Princeton is the
only intersectional contest on Ohio
States schedule this year and they
hope to win it.
The two teams met last year at
Princeton. Ohio State was hum
bled by 900 score and the men,
DRY Of that defeat still rankles in
the minds of those Ohio State play
ers who fought their hearts out that
day only to lose.
Several All-American candidates
will be in action in this game. Ras-
kowski, tackle; Barratt, center, and
Holman, quarterback, have been
mentioned in midwest circles as
worthy of a position on the All.
America squad. Eddie .Wittmer
quarterback, and Captain "Chuck'
Howe, center, are also regarded
highly by eastern critics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
TROJAN MACHINE WILL MAKE EFFORT TO
MAINTAIN SUPERIORITY OVER STANFORD
RABBITS READY
FOR CREIGHTON

Brookings, S. D., Oct. 31.-As a
reward for their Is to 0 victory over
he Coyotes last Saturday, the reg
ulars of the State College Jackrab-
bit football squad were given rest
Monday and were told to forget
football for one day.
This edict did not hold for the re-
serves, for Coach Kasper pushed
them through a long drill closing
with a /scrimmage. The reason for
the attention riveted on the reserves
is sizable casualty list as a re-
suit of the tough battle last Satur-
day. Arnold, reserve halfback, is
definitely out Of the Creighton game
this coming Saturday with bad leg
injury. Englemann, the elongated
halfback who thrilled the Hobo Day
crowd with long russ, reported to-
night with bad knees and Harding
and Baker, the two fullbacks, were
sufficiently battered to keep them
sore for several days.
In the practice session tonight,
Kasper gave lot of attention to
Schultz and Henry, reserve half
backs, and Simonson, fullback
Although all the regular backs ex-
cept Arnold will probably be in fair
shape by Saturday, Kasper realizes
what a tough outfit Creighton is
and is getting his reserve backfield
men ready for emergencies.
The heads-up football played by
the boys last Saturday came in fol-
a few nice words from the Coach
with special bouquet for the fielc
generalship Of George Frandsen
The little quarterback never looked
better in his three years of confer
cncc play. The playing of the line
last Saturday was also mentioned
by Cy as a big factor in the i'm
,mense yardage piled up by the Jack
rabbits.
The dope from Omaha is thai
Creighton will be in fine shape b,
Saturday. Some of their regular!
injured in the hard early season
games with Minnesota and Okla
homa university are back in thu
harness and ready to go. Stat
scouts who watched the Minnesota
Creighton game say that the scor'
does not give Creighton credit TO
the battle they put up against tn
Gophers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
STATE TO PLAY
HOST TO PREPS

Brookings. S. d., Oct. 31.-High
School athletes of the state will be
guests of the athletic department of
South Dakota State College at the
game between the Jackrabbits and
the North Dakota Aggies at State
Field on November 10, Coach Cy
kasper announced today.
Because many Of the high schools
play either or Friday or the Mon
day following Armistice Day, the
athletic staff decided that Novem-
Der 10 would be the best game to
designate as High Schoo! Day.
kasper has issued an invitation to
all high school coaches to bring in
their teams and asks that the coach
write him telling him the number
he expects to bring in so that the
best seats can be reserved.
The North Dakota Aggies and
State are traditional rivals and a
tough battle is expected. The big
Military band will furnish music
during the game and between
halves. Another feature will be the
North Central Intercollegiate cross
country run which will be staged
between halves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
BASKETBALL LOOMS
ERE FOOTBALL HAS
ENDED ITS SEASON

Football may be uppermost in the
minds of most sports enthusiasts
throughout North Dakota just now,
but the fact remains that some of
the basketball teams are getting into
action.
One game has already been played,
and several more are scheduled in the
near future, although the basketball
season is not scheduled to open for
at least a month.
Several coaches in the high schools
have begun trimming their prospec-
tive basketeers into shape and MAX
ing their schedules for the follow
ing season.
The first official game of the sea-
son was played between Pollock high
school and the Fort Yates high
school representatives.