davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this. paper. provided stamped.
will be glad to send Food for Conversation
and How to Overcome Self consciousness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Somewhere IN the novel she had men,
toned the hill country of Spain. And
that's the way 1t goes in Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

cause this disease, and the army re-
cruits are being examined particu-
larly to this end.
The examinations have brought
forth the surprising fact that goiter
is most prevalent in that part of
the country in which German is
spoken, in contrast to the French,
Italian and Spanish sections of
Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
DIG FOR SPANISH GUNS

By United Press
FIT. PIERCE, Fla, Oct. 19.-The
city commission has appropriated
$500 to pay for recovering several
cannon from Spanish galleon
wrecked in the Ft. Pierce inlet some
200 years ago. The relics are buried
in sand about a mile from shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
SWISS ARMY FERRETS
OUT GOITER IN NATION
OCT. 10, 1928

German Sections Afflicted More
Than Other Districts.
By Science SerUice
BERNIE, Oct. 19.-The Swiss army
is doing its bit in defense of the
country'S health. Efforts to eradi-
cate goiter are being made by means
OF a very thorough investigation of
the conditions that may possibly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

forever. He crawled into a hole
on mountain ledge to sec what
was inside. His nose touched an
other-the property of a black
bear. Grove was scared stiff, but
the bear was frightened into ac-
tion-so far as is known bruin is
still going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

planned to move with his wife,
Ignatz Ruff, SO, was stricken with
heart disease and fell dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TABLETS TO OUTLAWS
Raise Monuments to 'Wild Bill"
and Calamity Jane"

DEADWOOD, S. D., Oct. 49,
The graves of wild Bill" Hickok
and Calamity Jane" noted char
acters of wild west night life, are
to be improved. For the benefit
of tourists it has been decided to
erect large stone monuments and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
suitable bronze tablets to mark the
places of burial in Mount Moriah
cemetery.
MEETS BEAR IN CAVE
InquisitiVe Trapper Flees Much
Embarrassed.

BIZ UNttCu PTtSS
NITTANY, Pa, Oct. 19.-Guy-
er Grove is one mountain trapper
whose curiosity has been satisfied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

students, Thomas Duncan and Wal
ter Burnell. have completed 1920
mile canoe trip on the Missouri and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Dies at New Home

BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Pa, Oct. 19.-Inspect-
ing the new home into which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
END LONG CANOE TRIP

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-TWO
University of Montana journalistic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
PAGE Il

Mississippi rivers. The unique vaca-
ton journey required nearly three
months.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
Coast Ready to GiDe
TEX Guinan Hand
BY CHARLES r. CARTER


LOS ANGELES Aug 27"Lets give this little girl big
hand-but lets do it unofficially."
This became the ralyng cry today of friends OF Texas
Gunan York they prepared
to her arrival in Los Angeles this week with
testimonial dinner which ayor Cyer the Breakfast Club and
Warner Brothers. last named Miss Gunans employers all
tl.r :an-St ninnS-
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
COP ARRESTS Z
AND IS HELD
As DRUNK

= Policeman Joseph r. Carroll of
Police Court today on a charge of
drunkenness as a result of his ar
rest OF two citizens last night.
which he was unable to explain
when the victims complained that
they had done nothing. He also
faces action of the Police Trial
Board.
T.. l.. Owens. a fireman OF Mum
Der l Truck Company. one of the
men arrested, demanded that a
physician examine Officer Carroll,
after the latter had taken Owens
and the other prisoner to the First
precinct station.
The policeman was locked up and
his prisoners were released after,
DIR. James J. Kilroy, police surgeon,
had examined him and had pro
nounced him drunk. Carroll was
later released on SO collateral.
Anthony y. Sweeney. IL, an en-
ploye of Columbia Hospital, was ap-
preached by Carroll last night at
Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest. Carroll was off
duty but was in uniform.
Carroll told the youth to move
on but later pursued him and took
him to a patrol box, witnesses said.
Owens, a witness OF the affair,
asked why Sweeney had been ar.
rested, protesting that, he had done
nothing 10 violate any law. Owens
was then taken into custody also,
it is alleged.
Sergt. A. w. Guyer, of the Fifth
precinct, who was called TO the First
precinct to question Carroll, also
declared he was drunk, police say
He was suspended from duty by
Sergeant Guyer.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
) DEAD, 20
MISSING IN
FLOOD

: - Z
EIaTlENV lille, III II, Aug.
Floods resulting from 1
.cloudburst III Ulster and sulii.
van counties were today BE-
lieyed to have taken i toll Of
at least five lives.
Property damage Is tremendous.
Many bridges have been washed
away and 20 persons were reported
MISSING, Communication with many
OF the communities In the affected
area has been disrupted and It II
feared the flood toll may be
greater.
Trapped In Car
Charles I.apery. SO. OF Paterson,
n. j., was drowned when he at
tempted to escape from his auto
mobile when 1t was engulfed by the
swirline waters on q road near here,
according 10 Chief OF Police Ross.
I4apery was accompanied by an
unnamed companion who reached
higher ground in safety. His body
was not recovered early today.
the ElIenville police, man named
RIatt was drowned after carrying
his crippled wife to safety. The
bungalow Of the drowned man was
in the direct path of the raging
current.
Three persons were reported
drowned near Accord when their
automobile was overturned by the
swollen waters OF . creek near the
road uUOn which they were trav-
cling. According to reports, bridge
ever the creek was washed out and
the driver attempted to ford the
small stream but miscalculated its
depth and velocity. All three were
trapped In the car.
IS Boys Rescued
Thirty five boys stranded on an
isla nd in Ronndout Creek, We're res
cued today. They are members OF
care of a man named Zinner.
The Roundont Creek, according to
nearby residents Is about 20 feet
beyond its depth. Until early his
morning attempts to reach the
island were futile because OF the
velocity of the stream and the dark
ness.
Between 400 and 500 guests of the
Napanoch Country Club were res
cued by boats when the Roundout
Creek surrounded the clubs build
ings. Many houses Of the village
of Napanoch In the path of the ris.
ing waters suffered extensive dam
age and their occupants were forced
to flee to higher ground.
The cloudburst occurred late yes
terday. Water came down in sheets
and all streams for miles around
began to rise Immediately.
Much damage was done at Liberty
but the police chief denied reports
Of injuries there.
ROSENDALE, N. Y, Aug. az
The IS boys stranded on an island
camp near here by the rising
waters of Roundout creek were
rescued at a. m. today.
Thomas Crystic, who owns a
farm across the creek from the
island, reported that all the boys
were safe at his. home. They were
rescued by members OF the police
and fire departments of nearby
communities and residents of this
vicinity who braved the swirling
waters in row boats to rescue the
boys.
The boys are members of the
junior naval reserve. Most of them
come from New York.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27

NTH UISCIEEIIY NfEtN1 'oVo PPI7IssRfs
But AL Jolson stood out before the
cafe world of Los Angeles last night
and announced in the roaring tones
that made his Nanny songs leg
ends in American syncopation that
NEVERTHELESS he'll be there to init"
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
Levine Hops to Brussels
Along With Mabel Boil

LONDON. Aug. 27.-CharIes -
Levine, who has been waiting 81
Croydon Airdrcuae for favorable
weather to make = Nonstop fight
to New York, hoped Of unexs
pectedly ut $50 this afterncCn Tor
Brussels. Levine flew n his oyn
Junkers plane, the queen Of tfie
Air." piloted BY Bert Ac0sta. Miss
Mabel Boil was . passenger.
The real purpose OF the Tight
was not revealed.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
ct R NJ 4 n
FIRST TO
WRITE
NAME
BY FREDERIC x. ABBOTT
international News service
naT.rcs A. az

PARIS, France, Aug. 2I.--
Through the signing Of 4
multilateral treaty renouncing
military force as an instru-
ment Of national policy, Is
nations, representing two
thirds Of the worlds fighting
power, agreed today never
to % to war. The rest Of the
world was invited to take the
same pledge.
The scene 81 this historic event
was the SALES Des Horloges IN the
French foreign office On the Qiai1
Dsorsay. wners the League 81 Ma.
fions was born under tflas sponsor.
ship Of woodrow Wilson. then
President oe the United States.
The participants in the ceremony
composed the most distinguished
group 81 pienip0tentiaries since the
signing OF the Versailles peace
treaty.
"A solemn Occasion
The solemnity OF the occasion
was reflected in the attitude Of the
si9natories themselves and the few
hundred persons who were able To-
Eafn admittance to the Great Hall
Of Clocks to witness the consunn-
! nation Of what ID regarded in
Europe as the most powerful and
far reaching step yet taken to
abolish war and insure universal
peace.
Frank b. kellogg. American Sec
rotary OF state. who carried on
negotiations for the treaty, was one
OF the outstanding figures at the
conferences. Next to him stood
Aristide BRAND, French foreign
minister, who had originally pro-
posed an anti-war treaty.
49,
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
BANK STATEMENTS

WashingtOn Clearing kUllsls
$3.527, 1870.
New York Clearing House bna.
ance, SOS, OOO, 600.
New York Clearing HOuhs GO.
change. $47O. 900. 900. ....
Treasury balance, ~. 914 -. -
Customs receipts ~ 80 -.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
- ilanal llsws .r,se

NEW YORK Au II
defective car improperly r
specfsd before II LETT Ills
Cortlandt yards vas 1sspoIs.
|ible FOR the Times Square sub
way crash Of last Friday IS
which Us persons lost their
lives and 100 were injured.
Investigators f0r the transit com
mission made this report today atteE
completing d thorough inspection 0k
the mechanical aspect of the fatal
switch which hurled two cars into
i shambles II death and distinctions
Signal Failed
1T Ii the theory Of the experts that
the tripping device on the car. the
fatal eighth In the death train, was
out Of order. ana that II failed Il
register the lights as It passed over
Is between the front trucks &c tha
car, the towerInal1, watching tbs
lights. assumed that the train HAD
passed over thg switch ana threw Il
into the storage track. into which
the following train was to have been
run, before the rear trucks reached
the switch.
With the death list Increased 20
is, District Attorney Joab ans
ton today will open the formal lnve2s
tigation to fix the responsibility fce
the deaths and for the injuries ck
100 passengers In the wreck
Walker Reports
William s. Baldwin, subway nnain-
tenancs foreman. who was fziSned
on homicide charge saturday and
released under $4,000 bail, viii b
questioned lii court on September II.
District Attorney Eanton, who
plans to question several other Wit
nesses, has received the report Is
the personal investigation OF Mayors
James =. walker.
The death OF Elizabeth Sfsbold, OF
Brooklyn. after her father and
brother had vainly submitted to
blood TRANSMISSION, increased the
fatalities due TO the wreck TO rs.
Twenty-one injured persons rsnaain
in the hospital and It il feared
some Of these may die.
Among the injured requiring hos.
pital treatment In Thomas Ford. 81.
of Western Springs HI. who On
the, day OF the accident was to hava
boarded d liner with his wife for q
trip abroad. When he was brought
to the hospital he had 5000 Ia
his pocket.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27

Z q
CHICAGO, Aug. III Frank
Lloyd Wright, modernist archi-.
tect Of international renown,.
IS starting his new marital adj
venture IN the solitudes Of the
Arizona desert.
After 4 stormy legal tussle with
HIS ex-wife, Mrs. Miriam Noel
Wright, he has finally succeeded in
marrying Olga MiIanoff, Monte
negrin dancer. who came into his
life az n Ilousekeeper in his Chicago
home and is the mother OF his three.
year-old daughter.
Seeks Joy Haven
Hoping to reach = haven Of hap
piress with his new spouse, Wright
has gone into the desert Wilds aim
Ing TO revive the architectural cre-
alive power which enabled him to.
design the Imperial Hotel, in Tokyo,
the most celebrated building OF
American origin in the Orient.
His nuptials end long fight in
which his former wife resorted 10
every expedient to drive the Balkan
beauty away from him and make
his proceedings for divorce futile.
The scene of her struggle was
Wright's estate at Spring Green.
wis, In which he barricaded him
self and his inamorata and defied
all efforts to pry them apart.
Tried To DepOrt Her
At one time Mrs. Wright at.
tempted to deport olga Milanoff on
the ground that she was an unde-
sirahle alien, but the proceedings
never reached the official considera-
ton of the Department of Labor.
After the first wife had laid down
such barrage OF legal proceedings
against Wright that he no longer
could endure the strain, he fled with
his Montenegrin dancer to Mime.
sofa and there succeeded in obtain
ing sechIsion for few months. But
his wife finally found him and
threatened arrest on a STATUTORY
charge. The charge IL set for
hearing within the next week. In
view OF Wright's recent marriage
1t is believed they will be dismissed
Frank Lloyd Wrights fame as an
architect is based chiefly on mis-
power to develop original designs
based on modern forms of steel ana
concrete construction Within the
last few years his reputation has
become worldwide, and his work Is
IN great demand.
Erratic In Love
To the average newspaper readcI e.,
however. his architectural reputa'
ton has been overwhelmed by MS
| reputation for cratic love affairs.
He divorced his first wife in order
70 wed Miriam Noel, who came
from one Of the exclusive homes OF
Lake Forest, ILL.,, and who at first
he called his soul mate" He ap'
parently lived happily with her UNI
til he returned from his trip to
Japan to erect several American
Hotels there.
1t was at this point In his life
that he engaged as housekeepef
the young woman, then dancing In
chicago cabarets, with whom he I'M
m@diately became infatuated and fof
whom he wrecked his home. His
wife stubbornly refused to give him
a divorce, despite the birth OF a
child to the girl. and the fight soon
developed into a hide.and.seek chase
across the continent.
With a final decree Of divorc"
granted to Wright in Los Angel ss.
ne lost no time in marrying the
dancer girl and taking her to the
Arizona mountain land for Ions
honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
SNI Til COHORTS
CA I HER At
ST.LOU|S
~ LAWRENCE SULLIVAN

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Turning
from the Atlantic seaboard for the
first time since they opened their
drive to elect Gov. Alfred f.. Smith
to the presidency, Democratic cam
paign chiefs assembled here today
to launch their offensive In the
vital and debatable agricultural
states OF the upper Mississippi val
ley
National committeeman and com
mitteewonen, State chaifmen. can
didates and a host OF party lieuten-
ants from 10 nearby States were
called here to confer with Chair.
man John J. RsskOb OF the national
committee upon the progress and
prospects OF the camDaign in their
respective States. They will sub
NIT plans for help from the ma
tionai orga nization. discuss issues
and chart budgets for campaign
operations until election day,
Home Rule Plan
The first business on Raskob's
program following his arrival this
afternoon was a conference with
Senator Harry p. Halves of Mis-.
souri,, director Of the st. Louis reg
ional campaign headquarters.
Peter G. Gerry. chairman OF
the national advisory committee,
brought TO the Middle West two
definite campaign policies which
were greeted by the regional lead
ers as Of paramount Importance.
One was Governor Smiths own
assurance that Democratic candi-
dates for Senatorial, Congressional
and State offices will not be urged
to wage In their respective districts
the national organizations fight for
modification of the Volstead act and
Eighteenth amendment, "a outlined
CONTINUED on Page, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-08-27

the originator of the Hello. Sucker"
phrase.
Miss Guinan will be the guest OF
honor at a dinner in the Breakfast
Continued on Page Q, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-08-27
a solemn Occaslon
No Military Display

In keeping with the spirit Of the
occasion there was no military dis
play. The nearest approach to u
was the presence on the Quai
D'orsay OF the garde republicans.
which saluted each Of the foreign
ministers and ambassadors 81 he
arrived at the foreign office.
Inside the Sale des Horloges,
the signatories took their places
around q large horse shoe shaped
table covered with red baize. M.
BRAND and Mr.. Kellogg had places
at the top and center OF the table.
Chief interest conferred upon these
two men who had inangurated and
carried out the plan for world
treaty renouncins war. II was a
historic moment as the delegates
faced these two statesmen who
had labored cea seIessly for Is
months to bring about this peace
pact.
Foreign Minister BRAND formally
called the brilliant resemblance to
order. and welcomed the plenipo
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1928-08-27

WHEN E. L. OWENS fireman, and Anthony D.
Sweeney above, left and right arrested last night
they turned the tables Policeman Ja"'es E Carroll
arrestng officer. Charging that Carroll drunk,
they asked his examination by physician DR. James
Kroy upheld the two arrested with the result that
they released and the policeman arrested.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21
AUTOMOBILES SPEEDED ON
 LOW GRADE FUEL $

l4arnessing lightning to write record, tweney-five times a second, of the pickup of a motor car en- zine, the Department of Commerce announced June 29, is the principle of an apparatus recently constructed Tat the automotive laboratory of the Rnreau of Standards in connection with a study of the influence of fuel characteristics on automobile engine accelcration,
 The full text of the statement follows:
 Paper tape, perforated like motion picture film, is fed to a sprocket driv ven by the engine and passes be tween electrodes across which \ spark is discharged many times q second. This results in a series of holes ir the tape; the faster the en- zine goes, the greater the distance between holes.
 From this distance between holes, the engine speed can be calculated in this way, as many as twenty-five speed records can be obtained in d second, by regulating the tuning fork which times the spark. Use of this aparatus has diclosol several interesting facts. One ot these is that heating the intake manifold improves the acceleration, or pick up" in practically the same way as does use of a rich mixture wastes gasoline, heating the mani; fold is obviously more economical. Another is that while highly 1 volatile gasoline tends to give better iacceleration than fuel can be made to give nearly the same acceleratiun as the higher grade one, by use of 2 1properly designed "accellerating Iwell," a device which is a featur2 of many of the newer carburetors. With ordinary gasoline more miles per gallon can be obtained by inteIi- gent use of tle carbGretor equipped with an accelerating we'll, since lequalIy good performance can be SC lcnred with leaner operating mix Itu~e than with the older types of carburetor.
 
 FOR SALE-Large size, white en- lar el Monarch range for wood or Icufl Tn perfect condition n.-See IOhner
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

Bob Allen has been putting the final touches on the new hydro-elec- tr;c unit at Blind Slough this week It is expected that the unit will be complete and ready for use.
 The shrimp and crab men are making heavy deliveries of the ocean bugs these days and the pickers arc going full blast. The more the mer- rier.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21
Locals

Charles W. Hawksworth, of the U. 5. Bureau of Education, arrived on the Yukon yesterday He is mak- ing a survey of the Bureau school and assisting in getting the work started. He plans to leave on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat to give the once-over to that station.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

WANTED SEVERAL neat appear ire refined ladies In Petersburg and surrounding towns for dignif1ed po sition in business world, Full C. part time considered Introduce Rosemaid dresses and lingerie. Steady positions with earnings froia $2O.-$5O. weekly. Applications should be addressed to Mae G. Mur- ry, Ketchikan, Alaska
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

Halibut prices at Rupert have been up to 2O-S, while it was up to 12-6A in Petersburg.
 The despised Indian vote is much sought after in the States and no bones being made about it either 10000 of 'em in Oklahoma and the Democrats want them much worse tIan the Republicans.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21
POLITICAL STRAINS

A recent nationwide straw vote through the Hearst htring of papers showed 1895 for Hoover and 182, 900 for Smith for President. Since then Smith has been slipping. It is supposed that 100000 of the ballots were cast by Smiths.
 Newspaper straw votes these days are showing how the political winds
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

The Winnie B., shrimper for the Glacier Sea Food Company broke her trawling boom this week. A new boom is being swung and a new mast stepped at the same time.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

Jurors from Petersburg Grand Jary, Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mrs. Neil MacGregor Petit jury Olaf Han s,rh, Pete Jorgenson, Mrs. A. B. Holt Paul Lund Mrs. l. McKecknio, Flank Raynor, Clifford Roundtrea James H. Wheeler, Chris Wold ana Ms E D. Locken Both juries ae" ordered to report on October 1 foe the special term of court which will begin Sept. 29.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

Secretary Dawes will feel around fer a place to eat" and meet regul- a, ly each week. He will make his report next week ana the Club will decide where the belts will be loss enad up.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

Shipments of fish this week were: AZ tens of shrimp meat, 1 ton of crabmeat by the Glacier Sea Food Company; about 40 boxes of halibut by Sebastian-S Stuart and about 20 bn:es of halibut by New England.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

Interesting subjects promised for .xt weeks meeting. A full attend ance is urged as matters of vital in portance to Petersburg is concern ed.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Alaska stopped in port this week. She slipped up to the Git
 zen's Dock as easily as water thru
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

Republicans are watching wheat with baited breath--Canada wheat might knock the bottom out of prices and that in turn knock the bottom out of the prosperity theory.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

The Star delivered about 5000 pounds and the Happy about 5000 pounds of halibut during the week Prices paid for the fare was 12-6H eonts per pound. The Augusta de- Hvered mixed fare of black cod and halibut
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21
FOR SALE

2l XII open dory--powered with 315 H. P. Knox engine. Suitable for hunting parties or trolling.-inquire at this office.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

There is a shortage of fresh bait and the fleet is being tide up there by. A little frozen bait is reported at Wrangell and Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Two double deck iron beds and cotton mattresses. complete. Inquire at ALASKAN OFFICE.
The Alaskan., 1928-09-21

The appeal of Southern democrats is going forth from Texas that the S'aith Tammanycrats be sent to the tai timber--Amen.