davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
 BILLIE DOVE AT PALACE TONIGHT

The striking "The Love Mart scenes in George Fitzmaurice pro- duction for First National Pictures, representing the ancient slave mar ket in New Orleans, more than a hundred years ago, will prove one of the genuine thrills of a film that is highly emotional, romantic and exciting.
 "The Love Mart" which is to be the attraction at the Palace tonight, presents lovely Billie Dove, Gilbert Roland and Noah Beery in the fea- tured roles. Miss Dove is seen as Antoinette Frobelle, daughter of the aristocracy, who is accused by Capt. (played by Noah Beery)-- of having mixed blood; and, since she cannot prove otherwise is sold in the public mart as a slave!
 Later she finds evidence to show conclusively that she is not only pure white, but a descendant of the nobility of France. Mean while, however, she has been pur- chased by the man she loves, but whom she affects to despise, and who loves her-Victor Jallot (play- ed by Gilbert Roland gentleman fallen on rather desperate times and inadvertently becomes a bar Der. He pawns his last jewel memento of his mother-to buy Antoinette and set her free. But she returns and in the end they are united.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
School Fraternities
 Hit by Arkansas Law

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 18.- A law just signed by Governor Par nell, forbiddfng fraternities, sorori- ties or other secret societies in high schools or schools of lower rank, has caused a stir throughout the state.
 The act provides for suspension or expulsion of any pupil in a school below the rank of junior college who is, or is pledged to be- come, member of a secret society or fraternity.
 An exception was made for local chapters of national organizations Some of the leaders of the societies say utilization with a national or lganization will make them legal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
THOMAS NOT GUILTY
 IS VERDICT OF JURY

At 8:45 o'clock last night the jury returned verdict of not guilty on all counts in the case of Roy Thomas, charged with possession, sale and transportation of liquor in violation of the prohibition laws. The trial began yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and went to the jury at PAS o'clock in the afternoon. Attorneys Henry Roden and Grover 'C. Vim represented the defense
 The case of Elmer Garnes, set for trial this morning, was post poned until Monday morning at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
DAVID BRANCH
 VISITS IN JUNEAU

David w. Branch, manager of the salmon department of Libby, McNeill and Libby, arrived on the Alaska from his headquarters at Seattle and will be guest for a few days at the Gastineau Hotel. From Juneau he will go to Taku Harbor and visit other canneries of his company.
 MT. Branch is spending his time in Juneau transacting business for his company and visiting with his many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
Attractions At Theatres
UNDERWORLD FEATURE
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Three comparative newcomers to the screen will be seen in Ralph Ince's latest picture for FBO, Chi cago After Midnight" a gripping melodrama of underworld life which will be seen at the Coliseum to- night. They are Jola Mendez, Frank Mills and Ole M. Ness. Miss Mendez, who is the daughter of the Nte Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, has the leading feminine role, which is the second big part she has played dur ing her brief screen career.
 Until short time ago, Frank Mills, who plays the role of an un- derworld character, was property man for the Ralph Ince unit at F. B. O. studios. Ince has beer watching the boy for number ei years and decided to entrust this part to him because he was exactly the type. Mills successful portray al of the character was a revela- ton to all the old-timers at the studio.
 While he has been an actor on the legitimate stage for twenty years, Ole M Ness, who plays the part of the dttective in Chicago After Midnight" has his first big screen part in this production. Last year he played a bit in Breed of the Sea-" also Ralph Ince pro- duction for FBO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18

10 o'clock at the request of Grover c. Winn, attorney for the defense. No other cases were ready to start for trial this morning and the petit jurors were excused until Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge E. Coke Hill.
 Mrs. Frances Foster, charged with alleged violation of the prohibition laws, was arraigned this morning and was given until tomorr W morning to plead At II o'clock, there being no other business to come before the Court, it was adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10 c clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
WRANGELL P.-T. A.

E. A. Lindman was reelected President, Mrs. N. Nussbaumer, Vice. President and Mrs. May Cart ley Treasurer for the next school year at the April Pr. A. meet ing at Wrangell. Miss Hazel May was elected Secretary to succeed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18

Mrs M. 0. Johnson who declined reelection. The 1928-29 officers were given vote of thanks by the association for the work of the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
THE POPULAR SIN"
 COMING COLISEUM
T love you!"'

T love you''
 "Ah, but I am married. Think of my husband"
 She, the wife of philandering Parisian stage-door- johnny; he, the successful playwright with his own ideas on marriage. Then, to mud dle the triangle still more, stage vampire and her manager become involved!
 Interesting? Mais oui' And it's all in Florence Vidor's latest Para mount starring vehicle, ''The Popu- lar Sin" to be shown at the Coli scum. Give Brook is the writer; Greta Nissen, the actress; Philip Strange, the husband; and Andre Beranger, the stage manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
DICTATOR OF MOOSE

Frank A. Jones was reelected as Dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose at Cordova at which time j.. J. Johnson took office as Vice. Dictator; Rev. B. J Bingle was elected Prelate: Charles Penny cook, Secretary: and H. Lehman, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
Seaplane Flight
 Is Delightful, Says W oman Passenger

Delightful weather, splendid navigation and an extra fast trip is the way Mrs. Theodore Kettle son, first woman passenger on the seaplane Juneau, expressed herself after her arrival here yesterday from Sitka.
 T have ridden in planes before, . lcaid Mrs. Kettleson, who is the wife of Supt. Kettleson of the Pioneers Home, "and the trip yesterday vas as comfortable and as speedy as any I have made. The navi- gation was careful, the takeoff and landings executed in delft aircraft ship. The ascent was made with out any trouble and there were no bumps or jars when landing"
 Mrs. Kettleson is now a con- frmed air-passenger fan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18

We make ana alter all kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

B. E. Benson entered the hospital yesterday to receive treatment for heart trouble.
 John Lofgren entered the hos pital yesterday to receive treatment for an injured leg.
 Mrs. Paul Johnson, who under went major operation on March 31, left the hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
BISHOP ROWE AND RICE
 LEAVE FOR WESTWARD

The Rt. Rev. Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Episcopal Church, left on the steamer Alaska for Cordova where he will conduct confirmation 5ervices. He was accompanied on he trip by Dean c. E. Rice, pas tor of Trinity Cathedral here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
rUR EXPERT

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
 Ao
 ;. MILL WOOD. for eyerypody. See Femn1ek. Phone ll4. t-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18

CARNIVAL nANCE Moose Hall, April 20th. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18

PETE SAYS. Oranges dozen o. Sl.00. Sweet and juicy" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
Sold on
 the Square
We Offer For Sale Four Concrei

Roofed with Jnsanvie Asbestos Shingles absolute fepoof laundry facilities hardwood floors vesbus and bathrooms; best plumbing plumbing f fec hot heating systems; oil burners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
COLONIAL ERA HOME
BEING REPRODUCED
D. A. R. Sponsor of Model
House in Memorial CONT
mental Hall Here.

The simnle beauty of the early Amer
lean homes is being reproduced by the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in q model colonial home they are ar
ranging in Memorial Continental Hall.
1t is expected that this colonial home
when finished. will rival in its glimpses
of early America the noted colonial wing
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York City
The idea is being worked out under
the direction of Lowell F. Hobart, or
ganiZing secretary general Of the D. A.
r., and chairman of buildings and
grounds of that society.
The plan is by refurniShing the rooms
with colonial relics and furniture to pre-
sent a replica of an American home as
1t appeared at the time of the Revolu-
ton.
D. A. r. State organizations, sponsors
of the plan, are searching in musty at
tics all over the country for the SOU
venirs to be placed in Continental Hall.
1t is hoped that by the time the Cont
mental Congress of the D. A. r. meets
here in April the work will have been
completed.
One of the most attractive rooms is
the colonial bedroom sponsored by the
Massachusetts D. A. r. and made pos
Sible by the will of the late Miss Flora
Vining, who gave colonial furniture to
the national headquarters. The furni-
ture of this room includes four-poster
bed. the bed coverings quaint colonial
washstand and dresser and a calfskin
travelling trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

With Coupon Only
Csc Mennen's Borated
Baby Talcum Powder
16c
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

There are two lectures a week on
radio In Winnipeg high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

10c Wash Cloths, Sc
Crochet edge Turknit wash
Cloths. Limit six to a customer.
1oc Tea Towels, I2Kc
White Tea Towels, neatly hem
med ready for use.
19c Dress Bingham
10c Yard
Attractive checks and plaids in
fast colorS.
Street Floor
$1.O0 Neckwear, SIC
Purchase Of new Spring styles In
lace and linen. Vestees and collar
and-cuff sets.
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs, 1Sc
Imported Linen Handkerchief.
all white, embroidered corners and
Porto Rican embroidery effects.
25c to soc values. 3 for soc,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

You'll admire-and desire-these lovely
dresses for their excellence of materials
and Workmanship no less than their pro-
nounced smartness of styling and their
amazingly low cost. Created of the better
weaves of georgette canton crepe, fiat
crepe and crepe de chine-every dress a
striking example of the designers art.
NOTE THE COMPLETE SIZE RANGE
IA to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Mount Rainier, D. c., at PAS
O'Clock. Miss Kennedy will lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Lewis E. Van Norman will lecture
under auspices of Washington Lodge,
Theosophical Society, o'clock, at 1915
H street. Subject: Where Europe and
Asia Overlap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Silk-and-R ayon Hose, SOC
Women's All : over Silk and :
Rayon Hose in all colors. Irregulars.
Women's Union Suits, 55c
Band top Rayon stripe Union
Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee
length. Sizes SO to A.
Children's Union Suits, 55c
Fleeced WaiSt-attachment Union
Suits, sizes 2 to IL.
Rayon Vests, 69c
Bodice top, reinforced arm shield.
All colors. Perfect. Sizes So to As.
Children's Csc Hose, loc
Derby ribbed Cotton Hose in
champagne, tan, bark, camel, nude
and light grey. Sizes 6 to 91z.
Perfect pairs for SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Sligo road, o'clock Take
Georgia and Alaska avenues car on
Ninth street line and transfer to bus at
end of line, to reach Sligo road. John
Smith, leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
SENATORS TO SPEND
OVERTIME TO SPEED
TARIFF BILL ACTION
Sessions viii Start One Hour
Earlier Than Usual Noon
Converting Time

Washington, Sept. Up To
speed up action on the pending tariff
bill, senate Republicans decided at a
conference today to begin meetings Of
the senate, starting Monday, an hour
earlier than the usual noon conven-
ing time.
Rate changes and other aspects of
the tariff bill were not taken up at
the conference. the first to be held by
the majority party to ascertain the
attitude Of its members toward pro-
ccdure.
The Republicans are anxious to dis
pose Of the bill before the regular
session. If sufficient progress is not
made under the new arrangement
night sessions may be ordered.
There were 81 OF the IS Republican
senators present. They included Nye.
North Dakota, and Howell, Nebraska.
members of the Republican Independ-
ent group opposing the tariff meas
urc. Borah, Idaho: Norris, Nebraska,
and La Toilette. Wisconsin, Of the
Independent group, however, did not
attend.
The Republican conference was
called by Senator Watson OF Indiana,
the party leader. Before it gathered.
another meeting was he!d by the far
northwestern Republicans who are
campaigning for protection for logs,
lumber, and lumber products. includ-
ing shingles. which the finance COM
mittce voted to keep on the free list
after the house made them dutiable.
They assembled in the office of
Senator johnson. Republican, Cali
fornia. The group included Senators
Steiwcr, Oregon: Oddie. Nevada;
Jones. Washington. and Thomas,
Idaho.
It is understood at the general Re-
publican conference some discussion
took place W whether the Repub-
leans should let the bill speak for it.
self and not attempt to reply to all
opposition argument. but 1t was re-
ported no decision vas reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
MAKE DRY OFFICERS
YOUR VOTES
". D. UPSHAW urges
II They Don't Enforce Prohibi-
ton Do Not Vote for Them,
the Lecturer Says

Bismarck citizens were urged to use
their votes as clubs owe the heads OF
police officers to make sure that
prohibition is enforced" in a lecture
delivered at the city auditorium last
night by William D. Upshaw. Atlanta.
fer eight years q member OF congress
from Georgia.
IF you vote dry. make sure that
officers enforce the prohibition law.
If the officers don't enforce the law.
don't vote for them at the next cleo
ton" the speaker said to his listen
crs. who numbered moro than 400.
Mr.. Upshaw deridcd that group OF
persons who claim that the prohibi-
ton amendment was passed while
they were mapping. He said that the
prohibition question was settled dur
ing the election of congressman Inn
mediately before and during the
World war.
Politicians at that time had to
face the prohibition question square
ly and make a definite stand he
said. The voters knew where the
candidates stood and congress became
overwhelmingly dry. The question
was not decided after the war;"
The speaker also pointed out that
more than 40 states had voted them
selves dry before national prohibition
was realized.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union was the moving force be-
hind the Anti-Saloon League and the
prohibition movement. he said In an
attempt to show how the women OF
the country have helped in the move
ment. He gave a short history Of the
nti-Salcon League in its fight for
prohibition and enforcement.
Thomas W. Gales. superintendent
OF the Ant:-Saloon League Of North
Dakota. also gave a short talk on the
program. Several songs were sung
by the Bismarck Indian Girls glce
club and MRS. J. L. Hughes gave q
piano solo.
Rev. c. A. Stephens. formerly Of
Bismarck. but now a field worker OF
the state league. presided. Invocation
was made By Rev. Walter E. Water
pastor of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church. and Rev. Paul 8
Wright, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, gave the closing
prayer.
Nj. Upshaw was brought to North
Dakota for a series of lectures on
prohibition through the efforts Of
Mr.. Gales and the c:atc league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
AMERICAS LARGEST
BANKS WILL merge
National City Of New York and
Corn Exchange Bank Trust
Agree on Union

New York. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
Of the National City bank. the largest
bank in America. and the Corn Ex-
change Bank Trust company. which
operates the most extensive branch
banking system III New York city,
have agreed to merge the two insti-
buttons. subject to approval of stock
holders. 1t was announced today.
This consolidation would give the
National City moro than 100 branches
III the metropolitan area of New
FORK. The Corn Exchange system
comprises more than 60. Total re-
sources Of the Corn Exchange are APP
proximatcly $500, COO. 900, and those Of
National City exceed 81, 200, OOO, 600.
National City is nov closely APP
preached by the Guaranty Trust
company In point of total resources,
but this merger would put it we'll In
the lead once more.
The consolidation would be effected
through an exchange of $50 of a
share Of National City stock for each
share OF Corn Exchange. National
City stock was quoted 'over the
counter" today at $499 bid. sos
asked. and Corn Exchange $40 bid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Remington Leaves
To Visit Holdings
Of Service Company

P. c. Remington. of the Remington
Loans and Investments company. will
leave tonight 10: Cleveland. Ohio, in
response to a telephone call from tile
Henry l.. Doherty and company, New
York. inviting nim to join representa-
tives Of the company who will inspect
holdings Of the Cities Service com
pany.
Mi. Remington will be 4 guest on
the company's special train which
leaves Cleveland Sunday, and the
party will make q ten days trip
through the east and south. visiting
all the properties and subsidiarie.
owned By the Cities Service company.
including the holdings Of the Arkan-
sa5 Natural Cas- company. recently
acquired by the corporation.
Mrs. Remington will accompany No.
Remington as fer as Chicago. and will
visit ct the home Of her Son-in-law
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. I. A.
Schipfer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Chicago Optometrist
Offers $40 Spec
tacles for $2.98
GIVES 100 DAY TRIAL

"A Chicago Optometr.st hasNdevised
q new comfort spectacle that leaves
no mark on the nose or face and Is
guaranteed against breaking or tar
nishing. These spectaclcs IRE claimed
to be the latest rage and are really
the most beautiful produced IN years.
They create q distinguished appear.
ance and yet rest remarkably light on
the face. These spcctaclcs win enable
anyone to read the finest print, zee
far 0r near.
The manufacturers are 20 pleased
with this new product that they offer
to send I pair Of these spectacles on
100 days trial to any honest person
who writes them. With the under
standing that II their customers Z
not amased and delighted and do not
think the spectacles they list q 92.08
equal to those sold elsewhere 1t 10.
they will Be out nothing. a beauti-
ful spectacle case and style book In
cluded free. Send no money. just
your name. address and agc II you
wish to try = pair Of spectacles q
their risk. Write Or. Rithol1 & Sons.
Suite 6o2, l4l5 w. jackson Blvd. Chi
cago, Ill. today.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
THEY WERE AFRAID
YOUNG WIDOW Says
e.;ate Of Murdered Attorney
Charge Berger Officers
With Fear of Crime

Berger, Tex, Sept. l9-,P,-Charges
Of the young widow Of District At
torncy John A. Holmes. murdered
from ambush Lest Friday. that local
officers had not assisted him In his
fight against crime because they
were afraid" were followed today by
Sheriff Joe Ownbey's announcement
that he located a suspect but would
make no arrest until more evidence
had been obtained.
After the rangers asserted they had
affi6ayits in their possession concern
Ing an alleged plot between city and
county officers, Mrs. Holmes declared
to ncwspapermen that only one man.
whom she did not. name. had made
any effort to aid her husband in
fighting crime in this tumultuous oil
boom town.
THE rest Of Them" she said, 'were
afraid. When there Is no one to help,
you have to play . lone hand. He
never had any fear. Mr.. Holmes was
all l had and now they've taken him. !"
This rangers, in discussing the A.
fidayits, declared they knew the mo-
tive for Holmes Staying and intirnated
that they expected to make an arrest
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
PROPOSALS
FOR DISARMAMENT
Cause SHARP talk
Lord Cecil insists on Reconsid-
ering Trained Army Re-
serves in Meeting

Geneva, Sept. i9.-tR-Sharp con-
flict Of opinion flared up in the
League of Nations disarmament COM
mittee today when the British delega-
ton moved to reopen tho question of
considering trained army reserves in
seeking the basis for general disarma-
ment.
Lord Cecil presented the British
proposals and "a supported by the
German delegation but encountered
opposition from the delegations Of
France, italy, and Japan.
Lord Cecil described the question
Of disarmament as the cornerstone Of
the edifice Of world peace and in
sisted that limitation OF land forces,
both personnel and material. es-
pecially material. was the most i'm
portant part Of the disarmament
problems.
Rene Massigli. French delegate. de-
Tended the position that the ques-
ton Of trained land reserves had been
definitely set aside at the last spring
meeting OF the preparatory commits
sion and pleaded 1t was unwise to dis
cuss the subject of military forces
while the Anglo-American naval dis
cussions were proceeding.
France. said MaSsigli. regarded 1t
rather unfair Of Great Britain to re-
open the trained reserves question
after the declaration by Lord Cush-
endun al the spring meeting. agree
Ing with Hugh s. Gibson. the Ameri-
can member. that this must be left
for settlement by the continental
powers.
It was understood that Lord Cecil
and hts colleagues hoped only to
make Great Britain's chance of at
titude clear and to leave her hands
free to press consideration Of the
Limitation of military forces and
stores. The ultimate defeat in the
committee OF the British resolution Is
generally forecast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
YOUTHFUL MEXICAN
BANDIT SENTENCED
Will Spend S to 40 Years III
Prison for Robbing St.
Charles Bank

Winona. Mimi. Sept. 19.-,Ff-
Eusebio Montejano, Mexican youth
who sought funds for a return trip to
his native land by robbing a st.
Charles bank two weeks ago, was
sentenced to from five to 40 years
In the state reformatory in district
court here today.
Montcjano. captured by a posse
September 6 with $1,43O in currency
in his possession. was sentenced by
Judge Karl Finkelnburg after plead
ing guilty to q charge of robbery.
The l8-year-old Mexican entered
his plea after an interpreter told him
of the court proceedings. He had
been charged with bank robbery.
which carries a maximum of life i'm
prisonment. but a grand jury Tues
day indicted him Oh the less severe
count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
SONS OF NEICHbORS
TO Be ~PALLBEARERS
Funeral for Or. William Watts
FolWcll Will Be Held With
Simple Services

Minneapolis. Sept. 19.-Po Six
sons Of neighbors and close friends
CT DR.. William Watts Folwell. Mime
sofas beloved educator. who died
Wednesday at the age Of 96, will be
~pallbearers at his funeral Saturday.
Simplicity, which marked lis entire
life. will prevail at the services in
Holy Trinity Episcopal church.
Pallbearers will be DR.. Albert J.
Cheslcy, p. D. Mcmillan, William
Coffman. Thomas r. Wallace, Edwil,
H. Hewitt. and Frederick B. Chute.
Four other close friends Of DR.. Fol-
we'll will be uShers. They are Prof.
George p. Conger Of the University
OF Minnesota. James Torrens, deacon
Of Holy Trinity church, Major Gen
cral George E. Leach, and Scion J.
Buck of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety.
The Rev. Charles B. Scoyill, rector
Of the church. will Officiate. and the
Rev. Richard S. Read. Minneapolis.
former rector for many years, will
assist.