davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
MANY WIVES,
 NONE NACCERS
Chinese General Is Lucky Is Claim Made
 by Writer

MukDEN, Dec. 5. = Nagging wives have no place in the do- nestle circle of General Chang Tsung Chang, whose life partners number some 2S or more.
 The General, outlawed by the Ranking Government as rebel, made his final gamble fer power near the Eastern end of the Great Wall, where he held out for weeks against the overwhelm- ing Nationalists led. by Gereral Pai Shunghsi. He was accom- panied near the front by Wife No. 1 and some of his other wives who travelled by special train.
 Foreigners and Chinese dis agree as to the number of wives claimed by General Chang. who as young man was a gang ccolie in Harbin. where he learn cd to speak Russian. The Chi nese say the General has about a7 wiyes-Americans and ether foreigners understand the Ire tinue" totals but 2S or 30. The General himself doesn't say, and TO one dares to ask hir.
 General Chang, aged 44. a southerner by birth, at the time of the successes of the northern CTS in Shantunk, became the mili- tary dictator of the province over which he ruled supreme for months. From the time young Chang left home he has always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

to do?' is a question being asked on all sides. The Democratic newspapers are contending that the question demands the best immedi- ate thought of the party leaders. It has been suggested that nomi- nees might be chosen by conven- { tion, or if this is not deemed feas- ible, that there might be some thing of a gentlemans agreement not to challenge voters at the polls. The Democratic press is elamor- ing for action on the part of the leaders in the state government to work cut solution.
 While the general election was a national issue, some speakers at tempted 10 add a state issue to the already overburdened cam 9aign. It was insisted by num- Der in the Democratic wing that supported Smith that a vote for Hoover was repudiation of the State Democratic leaders who were actively supporting the Democratic ticket. Byrd's ''prog ram of prog ress" embodied in the constitution al changes adopted at a special election last June, was declared to be involved
 Influence Lost
 It Is obvious that this issue was somewhat stretched to reach the national campaign, but it appears equally certain that the Democrat ic leaders have lost some influ ence. There is a practical cer- tainty that a gubernatorial candi- date. will appear in 1929 on an anti short-ballot" platform. The short ballot" was the name given to three constitutional amendments sponsored by Gov Byrd. The amendments were adopted last June by very close margins.
 Henry w. Anderson, who has appeared on the National Republi- can horlzon as vice. presidential candidate as well as on the Mexi- can claims commission and otherl government bodies, is being dis cussed as a candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket. MT. An derson, a well-known Richmond lawyer, took an active part in turn ing Virginia into the Republican column.
 It is being further contended in | Virginia that the three Republican congressman from the old domin- ion will have more influence as members of the party in control and will be able to do more for Virginia, thereby assuring contin- ued support from home.
 It is a year until the state cleo ton and four years until another President is chosen, but the Demo- crats have already donned their thinking caps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

---------7' T 1'l IIrOI1y IIUuHUa'
 At the business meeting, Mrs. Guerin and Mrs. Fox were appoint ed on the program committee. At the next meeting. the dolls and lamps will be disposed of for the benefit of the PIT. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
- va DOUGLAS NEVIS
GOV. PARKS : AT DOUGLAS
Makes Address to PIT. A. Audience Much In-
 terested Tn Talk

When Gov. George A. Parks
 chose as the subject of his address
 to the PIT. A. last night, The
 History of Education in Alaska, !"
 he found an interested audience.
 "Ih consideration of the Terri
 tory's limited resources, sparse
 population, and undeveloped con
 dition, more money is expended for the education of the people in
 it's borders, than any other To- cality, anywhere. said Governor Parks. The schools. the oldest of which was established on Three Saints Bay, Kodiak Island, about 15O years ago, may be divided into three chronological groups, name- ly: under the Indians, before 1741: under the Russians, 1741-1S67; under the U. S., 1867 to the pres ent time.
 Among the churches taking an active part in education was the Russian Greek church, which con- ducted schools for over 120 years. Education Is Factor Gov. Parks declared that the controlling factor in education is sufficient funds. Costs in the Territory are far more than in the States but Congress has been gen. erous the last few years. The Bureau of Education pro- vides for all welfare work; a doc tor and two nurses on the floating Hospital, Yukon river. cared for 1473 patients last year, exclusive sf dental work
 In 1900, said the Governor, when law was passed to incorporate towns, Juneau, Skagway. Ketchi- kan, Treadwell, and Douglas were the first to take advantage of the act.
 Alaska College
 Although established only six years ago, the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks has grown far more rapidly than it's most optimistic supporters an- ticipated, declared Gov. Parks. Last year there were 175 students, including 40 freshmen.
 In addition to Governor Parks speech program of the follow ing numbers was given: Selection Harmony Hounds Play .....-.....5th and 9th grades fnstrumental Duet ...---.-----.-.-.-.-.... a.-.----Isabel Cashen.. Wilma Fearo s4bng .-....-.5th and 9th grade girls Song .v,,...5th and 9th grade boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

been soldier of fortune. He claims to be a student of human nature and, so far, he says, he has never picked a wife who tried to boss CT nag him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
By FRANK H. FULLER GA. p. Staff Writcr)

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5.-vir
 ginia has emerged from the gen.
 eraI election of 1928 with a polit
 cal problem that is an enigma ol the first magnitude.
 Breaking with the Solid South for the first time since the days of reconstruction to support Her bert Hoover, the Old Dominion in 1929 faces a state election from constable to governor with re- membrance of the 25,O0O majority for Hoover still fresh. It is con- eeivable that every office will be l contested.
 The Republican Party in Virgin ia, generally a stronger minority than in other southern states, is obviously anxious to follow up it's success and establish two-party government in the state. The Democrats are giving serious con- sideration to the possibility of q Republican government in Rich mond.
 Democratic newspapers in the state, reviewing the election edi- torially, almost unanimously att tribute the Republican majority in Virginia to anti-Smith votes and predict that these votes will return to the Democratic column. This, however, does not explain fully the election of three Republican con- gressmen by good majorities, and close contests for two others who were defeated by Democrats. One of. the Republican Representatives, Jacob A. Garber, won in Gov. liar ry Byrd's own district while an other scored a victory in the tra- ditionally Democratic tidewater section of Norfolk,
 How They Split
 The anti-Smith Democrats, head ed by Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, early in the campaign an- nounced opposition to Gov. Alfred E. Smith but urged support of the dry Democratic nominees. It ap- pears obvious, however, that many who voted the Republican Nation- al Ticket followed through for the other Republican nominees.
 First, there is the problem of whether these Democrats will re- turn to their party in 1929. In ad- dition there is the problem of whether they may return if they so desire.
 However much the Democratic men and women who supported Hoover consider themselves still| Democrats, they are officially Re- publicans. If the theory of the party. braced by law, is upheld in practice, every Democrat who vot- ed Republican will be barred from the Democratic primary.
 What are the Democrats going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
SHoL rxPArRrNc

All kinds of ladies. mems and children's shoes repaired. Rubber heels put on while YOU WAIT. MICHAEL vAGGE'S Shoe Shop across the street from Goldstein's s Emporium on Seward Street, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
DIR. KIRBY RETURNS

Dr. w. P. Kirby has returned to Douglas from Seldovia for the win ter and taken apartments oyer the Riedi store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
TADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO

Come in and hear che New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations In your home if you wish. Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

lpm. .. lpiH 700 ap,m. l.aSi,ooo
n,yt,isnd saies as sivsa In the aheve tAtis
latest au.rterV nc nail teariv deetaratiuns
tuh 10 uthnrWise ua.td sktta AZ sns',tai u.t,
irui. Ns unt tnrhtiet
tn,t uf trattnu hess than tuu shAfts
t'aftiy N>tra flu. l" ~ statA Pay
altlr ~ ,,.,niuun steeh ttus y 81 H
,s,WA u Paid this vsaf~~4Hn tvsniat tNte
u 'Eu pet s0ut 80 t"ttrtun stHVk pstetk
" y lnariesN eius - ~ st"ea i ras
s,"A trns i0's ~ siasA stHus | 40
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s,nuh rNahsa t}an II = shsss uuatterls
=" C,sss ! s.e.s @cles ~ Ia s,etA,
fIas easAalt et ssaANaa stssA. 49,,
Evening star., 1928-03-01
STOCK LIST TURNS
UPWARD AT CLOSE
Some Profit-taking Felt, but
General Appearance of
Firmness Is Noticed.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 1.-Prices turn
ed upward on the stock exchange in the
afternoon today, following several hours
of comparatively quiet trading and ir-
regularity in the mr:n body OF stocks.
At no stage was the DIR n, urgent, but
1t was sufficient to nl?" / list an ap-
pearance Of firmntsT. oft taking
made itself felt Just b ~ The close In
u. S. Steel and G"n - Motors, but
most other Issues that I'D in the
improvement held me-, heir gain.
The close was t~i.' y and not
without nuno I r" INT weak
spots that moIcl. Ia. - the gen.
eral trend
Trading was still en- q mall scale
and the days advance vas not sufi-
cient to indicate the establishment OF
trend. Money renewed at AZ per
cent. unchanged The business news.
particularly from the motor manufac-
turing centers, was favorable. February
production of leading independents
were. In many cases. a record for the
month, and the outlook for March was
reported bright. Probably this pleasing
situation had been discounted. in part.
at least by the recent strength in this
pdII VI tIlc IlSt. 1u)p MOtOlS "aS LIlc
strongest Of the group today.
Specialties 1n demand included In
ternational Nickel, International Paper,
A. M. Byers. Warner Bros. Pictures,
American Safety Razor and Victor
Talking Machine. The two last named
set new high records for 1928 Strength
In the others was accounted for by the
taking in OF contracts for the decline
Stocks OF higher grades which record
ed gains numbered, among others,
American Can and Allied Chemical
Further liquidation came into the
market for some Of tho issues that we're
weak yesterday. Among these was Con-
tinental Baking. class "a" which ex-
tended its loss of over points on the
day before more than 3 points more
This was not only new low for this
year. but not much above its 1927 low.
There was also period Of selling in
General Railway Signal. which made
new years low at 100. Moto-M Meter "A"
likewise made a new low today. So did
National Lead.
Railroad stocks were very dull Atchi-
son sold around the low of the day b.
fore. rejecting the drop in income re-
vealed in the January statement. New
York Central was steady. so was Penn
sylvania. st. Louis-San Francisco
failed to respond to the announcement
that the new financing which Is to
greatly improve the capital structure.
will come tomorrow It could be said.
however. that there was no pressure on
the rail list anywhere.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Wall Street Briefs

RUSSIAN SHOE TRUST-A Ros-
sin. vice president and B. Poliak, di-
rector. OF the Leningrade Leather &;
Shoe Trust, have arrived here to study
the American equipment market and
shoe production methods in Boston
Chicago and other shoe centers pre-
paratory to building the largest shce
factory In Russia. Russian factory pro-
duction is triple that before the war.
Mr.. Rossin said. but not yet equal 10
demand for modern shoes to replace
the wooden "lapty." Large plants are
TO be built at Kiev. Ukraine. and in
Siberia In addition to the $4,000 600
factory at Len!ngrad. for which 1t is
estimated $4,000 900 worth Of equipment
will be needed.
DRESDNER BANK.--Cablc advices
to New York representatives indicate
that the Dresdner Bank. Berlin, will
In It's annual report for 1927 show
net profits OF about s3.l00.0oo as COM
pared with profits OF about $500. 600
for 1926. From the profits 10 per
cent dividend will be declared on COM
mon stock. and about 100000 will be
added TO surplus and about $4,000 TO
undivided profits.
BRIGGS MANUFACTURING CO.
President John II French blames the
disastrous fire In the Harper plant
last April for much of the loss shown
In the Briggs Manufacturers Cos an
nual report Net income for 1927 wGs
Sl.l5572a or 81 cents a share, as COM
pared with 1926 net OF SS.l7S,al2. or
$,.08 share.
Paige Detroit Motor Car Co. recently
taken over by the Graham Bros inter-
cs,s, reports net loss Of $4,643,3al FOR
1927 against net profit OF $500 200 III
1926.
INDIANA TRUCK CORPORA
TION Martin A. O'Mara. former vice
president Of the White Co, has been
elected president OF the Indiana Truck
CORPORATION of Merton. Ind. Western
division OF the new company formed py
merger with the Brockway Motor Truck
Co. Of Cortland. N. y.
CHANDLER CLEVELAND MOTOR.
Chandler Cleveland Motor Co reports
1927 operating profit OF S@6.S9o before
provision for special reserves. After
allowing for $500 900 special reserve for
contingencies In connection with dies.
figs tools and commitments and inHen-
tories the company had deficit oi
sara.
FEDERATED METALS CORPORA
TION Federated Metals Corporation.
which had a loss Of S+So.AW i'll 1876.
reports net profit for 1927 Of $3s9.l69.
with the cash position improved by
more than $l,200.o0 and the new
working capital increased over $lcS.ooo,
Evening star., 1928-03-01

The African D1id Coast provides half
tie Hottgs lgegA Engpjy, .ly@4,.x t
tsss4s@f mi " sss aasa Il 1sS,si RStsSNs
Evening star., 1928-03-01
J. X. THOMPSON INCOME.

hEW TOHK. Mhfrh ! 'Ap j, H.
iiiompepn 60. reports net inr"ne tof
1921 of VI ,bJG,aij, Df 50 80 hilate. ~
compared with 81 .b0a .a57, Dr Sh35 a
share. for 1920.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Prvat.w Direct 10 Office

Am AGriCui Chm
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Am Woolen.
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Archer.Dan (3).
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Armour ofIlI(AI
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Arnold Con & Co
Asso Dry Gt2h)
Atchison ttl0l..
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Atchfson of (6).
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Bon Ami Cl 40
Booth Fish LIST.
Borden MIX 90.
Botany C. MillsA
Briggs Mfg Co.
British Emp I'd.
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BkIyn- Man 90.
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Brunswick B 80
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
JAMES ]. DUNCAN,
 LABOR MAN, DIES
Was First Vice President Of
 X. F. Of |.

Quincy. Mass, Sept 1T R-Jamea J. D"ncan. first vice p. osident of the American Federation of Labor. died today at his home after | long ill., ness.
 Mir. Duncan was II years old and was born in Scotland. He was g granite cutter by trade and for many years held high office in the coun- cils of that branch of labor. He waa first cleo ,d to the vice p. -idency of the American Federation of La bor in 1894. resigning in 1925 after continuous service.
 After serving as secretary of the New York and Baltimore Granite Cutters union he was elected presi- d. t ir 1895 of the {. ,ite Cutters International association. T. was a leader of the strike in the granite cutting industry for an s hour work day in 1900. He was editor of the Granite Cutters Journal.
 MT. Duncan represented the American labor movement at the British Trades congress in England in 1898 and was representative of the American Federation of La bor at the international secretaria1 conference of labor at Budapest Hungary in 1911.
 In 1917 he was appointed diplo' matic envoy extraordinary to Rus sia by President Wilson and was [ member of the American labor mis, sion to the peace conference 1T Paris in 1919.
 He leaves . widow who was LII. Han M. Holman of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
WOMAN BADLY CUT
 IN AUTO COLLISION
In. NltlHe folS d NsVinRt0n
 Go9 lhvsBh Windshield

Thrown through the windshield of . sedan in which she was riding when 1t wss struck at the corner of Beoth snd Broad streets shortly aftef 1 o'clock this afternoon. Mra Natalie Tens of Barhour road, New aastoo. sastainsd painful lacerations about the head and leg. necessitat- iug several stitches Her husband, Leuis. who was driving the sedan. sustained lacerations about the el. eow and back, and NrA Anna schmitt of Corbln avenue. who vas b tAs sedan. was cut on the right Aumb. They were treated at New Britain General hospital and went hems little later. All were badly ahAken up. by the impact.
 Detective Sergeant ". F. McCue and Odicer John ". Liebler. who in- vestdgated the accident, arrested Jo- sepA Nichisu. aged 33, of q Linden street. on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. and he will bs Arraignsd in police court tomorrow. He wss driving west on Bread street and made . left turn into Booth street. q the Te6s car was passing the intersection. going east on Broad street. Nichisti was not injured. Both cars were damaged. Accord ing to the police. Teffs was past the eeater of the intersection when the accident happened.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Workers Party Gets
 Place on State Ticket

New Haven, Sept. 14 R-Peti- tions of the Workers party for a place on the ballot at the November election have been filed with the town clerk here and as they have the required number of electors nams, the list of nominees will be certified. A petition will go to the secretary of state for g place on the state ballot.
 William Mackenzie, of Stamford. Is the nominee for governor. The presidential electors would be pledg- ed to William z. Foster of Chicago.
 The state manual does not make record of any votes, if any, cast by this party two years ago. The third party then was the Socialist which cast a few over 5000 votes for its state ticket.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
RAILS FIRM 0N
 THE BOND MARKET
One Oil and One Utility Supply Strength

New York, Sept. 1t R-One oil and one utility issue supplied most of the strength in today's nominally active bond market.
 Increases in the price of Pennsyl- vania Crude and favorable indi. vidual developments encouraged buying which sent Barnsdall 6s with warrants to new years high at 10S. Other oils failed to gain.
 Brooklyn Union Gas debenture 5hs extended their gain more points to another new peak at 2ss without causing any sympathetic rise in other utilities. Buying ap- parently was based on reports of . pending merger. Other industrials showed little activity.
 Rails were firm. with Atchison Is advancing a point on a small turnover.
 The foreign list was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Real Estate News
Warranty

w0FTuUty
 Filomena Folio to Felix J. Set nick, Ellis street.
 Albert Perondine to Simon Lazar. Stewart and Hampton streets. Frederick w. Sheehan to Sarah E. sheehan. ct als. Bassett street. Emile K. Andzulaitis to Robert J. Smith. Shuttle Meadow avenue. Minnie w. Downes to Charles E. Hipp, Monroe street.
 Mortgages
 John and Katie Brull to Savings Bank of New Britain, $500. Allen street.
 Salvatore Terranova to Savings Bank of New Britain. 5000, Lodge crest avenue.
 Charles E. Hipp to Minnie W. Downes, $2.30O, Monroe street. Gustaf Westergren, ct al. to the City Realty Corp. ss5o Bingham street.
 D. C. Judd Co. to John and Eva Szysko, Burritt street.
 Louise Klett and B. w. filling to Adele Freiheit, Church street.
 Agents Deed .. w. H. Booth and J. C. Andrews to Paul and Anna Kozuch, Booth street, transfer by agents deed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
American Legion Post
 To Consider Parading

Eddy-Glover Post. American Le- zion. at its regular meeting in Le- zion headquarters on Washington street tonight, will discuss participa- tion of it's members in the parade on the day of dedication of the World war memorial and attendance at the memorial services the next day.
 The post will also discuss the work in connection with the installation of the captured German cannon in McCabe park. Commander Nathan c. Avery plans to ask members of the post to paint the cannon and help with the work.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
EMIL J. DANBERG.
 Clerk of the Court
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District sf Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1923.
 Present Bernard F. GafYney. Esq. Judge On motion of Hartford National Bank and Trust Company of Hartford. Conn, as Executor of the last will and testament of Dennis F. Brown. late st New Britain, within said district e. ceased.
 This Court doth decree that ax months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thsir claims against the same to the Exscuter and directs that public notice bs given of this order by advertising in news paper published in said New Britain ane having . circulation fin said district. anA by posting a copy thereof on the puhaie sign post in said town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased laet dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 DBRNAnD '. 0ArFNDY. 1u40e