davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
MOVIETONE NEVIS See and Hear Thomas A. Edison at work and at home
PRICES-lOc, 20c, 75c, Loges $l.OO

court for some time after he was admitted to the bar.
 Politics intrigued him. He was attracted by the magnetism of Rob- ert M. LaF'oliette, who was preach ing a liberal political doctrine and fathering progressive legislation and then the House of Representatives called Lenroot. and in 1919, he be- came the junior Senator from Wis., consin, as the colleague of La Fol lette.
 How Lenroot broKe with La Fol- lette and joined the opposition to his former chief, and later directed the successful fight for American adherence to the World Court, is a matter of history.
 Defeated for reelection in 1926 by the late Senator La Follette's ally, John J. Blaine, Lenroot re- tired to private life, resuming the practice of law in Washington. In his legal capacity he aided the campaign of President Hoover.
 As he was about to retire. Presi- dent Coolidge named MT. Lenroot to the bench, but opponents blocked action on the nomination. It was renewed by MT. Hoover and con- firmed despite the opposition of the progressive leader, Senator George w. Norris, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
AUSTRALIANS EYE
 BYRD'S FINDS IN
 ANTARCTIC WASTE

SYDNEY, Australia, July 10.-Re- ports that Commander Richard E. Byrd has found minerals in the Antarctic have brought regrets to many Australians that their gov ernment did not explore the wind swept icy wastes more diligently.
 Before he left New Zealand for the Bay of Whales, Commander Byrd was quoted as saying that he did not intend to claim any of the land he might discover for the United States.
 The inference drawn here, now that Commander Byrd has claimed Antarctic areas for his government, is that he thinks they are of real value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

of chance for hilarious comedy, and he is ably assisted in this by Louise Fazenda, who is his nagging wife in New York and Gree, the en- chantress. in the days of Greece.
 Beautiful backgrounds, dancing maidens and spectacular sets give this comedy a setting that is rich and unusual, and the fun is fast and furious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

SAN FRANCIo,O, July 10.- Grooming blues znto the micro phone is Imelda Montagnes chief job right now, but she takes a hand in other activities around the NEG studios here.
 Miss Montague takes small parts in radio plays when called upon, Or she may play the violin or accom- pany another singer. She is also a member of a harmony trio as well as a soloist. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

No man in Australia is better qualified to express an opinion on this subject than Sir Edgeworth David, who besides being a world famous geologist, has had personal experiences in the Antarctic re- gions. From observations he made when he was in that area, he con- cluded that a huge Antarctic coal field, yielding coal of similar quail ity to the best Australian product, exists and extends for at least a thousand miles under the Antarc- tic snows. Copper pyrites and molybdenite have also been found, and Professor David deduces the presence of gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

big stakes in the grand circuit. This horse won the futurity at Lexing- ton, Ky, last year
 In recent years Taggart has man. aged his fathers hotel property at French Lick, where many of the nations great political figures gath CT annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
Thirty Are Reported
 Killed in Landslide

TOKYO, Japan, July 10.-Thirty deaths are reported from Kago- shima Prefecture when a landslide during the night precipitated the entire fishing village into the sea. The landslide is said to be due to excessive rains. Confirmation of the exact details are lacking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
Men Are Trapped in
 Mine Pit in Wales

BLAENAHON, Wales, July 10.- Four men were killed and several seriously injured by an explosion in the Milaraen mine pit. Four men are still in the pit from which rescue squads are trying to ex- tricate them. 1t is feared the death list will reach eight as there is little hope of saving the others from the poisonous gas fumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

If you caD go through a womans house from garret to cellar with out finding a speck of dust you can bet neither she nor her husband get much fun out of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

We masc ano altcr all kinds of fur garments. -Goldstein.s Ems oorium. adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
PHYSICIANS DIRECTORY.

u,.,,r+ Allen, Az E. Clay Street,
NJ. Bssett, 171s-A E. Main Street.
O B II. Bowser, 5ls n. Adams ''Fee''
u slackweu J-., 1922 Hull Street
r D BIaney, 1 E. Clay Street.
r,.i D. Brown, TAO N. Fifth street.
vsrta- Brown. sM N. 9th Street
r Q Cook, 14Os IL W. Leigh Street.
n W Davis, 22l E. Clay Street
Touss O. Dawson, 1915 Denny Street.
xa..,,i,, billiard, 1Tla-A e. Main Street.
WILLIAM a Dixon, 900 State Street.
Toaeoh 8. Early, ia W. Baker Street
va, G Gilpin, 1O2 W. Leigh Street.
Grimm, 100 X. 18th Street.
vernon J. Harris. 1lo5 N. 18th Street
william H. Hughes, sos st. James o'ree'
rqcks,r 172a-A f. Main Street.
y p Jefferson, 7OS N. First Street.
NJ. MAJ. J Jones, 900 N. Third Street.
N1.s r Jones, ,Os y. Third Street
MIA NJ Lewis, Az E. Leigh Street
Tboros W Nelson, 14o7 Hull street.
4 v,v-,,n. $50 y. Second Street.
NE SO 2. Clay Street
Abe, A. Tenant, SIS E. Clay street
" H. Tyler, 1890 Everett Street,
csoxe W. Whit, s2l F. C'ay ''s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
DENTISTS.

r,.,,., F. p,,,s.s. l7ro-A F. Main Street .s',.
E'"',, = GALLOWAY, SO N, Second Street
5 5'ns, j. cstt.-. sooA W, Clay s s...'.
.''V' Ferguson, 8s7 y. Fist Street
! g'' F. r,vtse., E. l'ta Street.
:. pitts. %, F.. Clay Street
w. j. r., p,r,s7. SEA N. Second Street
J, NJ Reed. l7s7,A F. Main Street,
R. r., 3 v ' r,o.rey. 4os p A y, Second s'''s
T u ? villas, 10 W Baker Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

You can hear tho words Of egpfooi,
"What makes 4 rich man give all his
money to the poor' Go back to
Russia"
Those that depiore the tendencies
of modern youth" late hours, short
dresses, wild dances, cocktails, and
the rest, viii be interested in an
investigation and report by Chicago's
Episcopal Church.
Young people are wild, says the
report, But the blame rests with the
ggs ss. ,ea 3S y 0E 5sssus' s'a y? ne Ii
more worried about the parents than
about children.
II is a fact that bootleggers' GUS
toners are the parents Children
despise the law, and parents set them
the example.
7 Nobody knows what may be ahead
of him.
Frank Presbrey, in his able book.
Just published. History and Develop
ment OF Advertising" quotes an Nd
advertisement Offering $40 for the
return Of "one Andrew Johnson, w,D
had run away from James Sc'N". 4
tailor, at Raleigh. n. C.. to whom te
was apprenticcd."
That boy, when he ran away, didn't
know he was going to be President
Andrew Johnson OF the United States
OF America.
And Thomas A. Edison. when he
sat at MS telegraph ley, thinking
about scudiug moEe thaH one message
on the same wire az the same t,Uc.
did rot dream that ms THINKING
wocii adj -yHS 81 bilious TO >tae
wealth Il IT, wc-ii
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
WHERE TO BUY THE phAN"' ;

60, THOMAS Newsstand SIS N0fNA
t Ss'S News-stand, Near coru'i
"eSI 1 : and Main SITS. cor.
nondridge's Newsstand, s. g., ~ oopo-
Danq ner Clark aud Duval ss' cIb yv
a lite 9Th Mt. Zion Ba2s. a one At.
,,.rdriSse's Newsstand, sro onnosiis
DsnS MorfS side Broad St. o'D0S''
Foushee St. o,o Chamber
layne Avenue. ~ w Cor
e,abi,,.s confectionery, n. V" 0'
0n ner 5th and Leigh sss' a.
1on n ofrice, 81 N. Attn 81: s15
TtSn' Mitchell, Jr's. residence
TOW, N Rvr ID News Vendor; delivered
r,oO on 0I PAGE, News Vendor; deHV'
cred on order. o,,o,ad News
VILE peasants, colo gset;on
V"' stand s. Broad Street station
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Shalespeare's Wet have died. and
WORMS have eaten ,nenl 6at not Tor
love IS ..ot true ot wo'nen. Men
die fot mo..sy women lor love.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Justices HohueS aid Bcandeis OF
the Supreme Court, are oilen together
in the Leaj,.Ge Holmes ana Srandeis
jis-,ct." ylst.ce Holmes. eistiy-eight.
o.tys n. IA. ss -: on Tic bench.
and Justice 5canGli:. &c .: the ATTEST
lawyers and one Of tie best men in
the United States, 2,e Old fashioned
Americans, taking freedom OF thought
and speech qui,c seriously.
Rosika Schwimmer applied for
citizenship, and the Supreme Court
rejected her appeal. because she is
paci6St. does not believe in war and
says she would not 6shr.
She is past sixty, and could not
fight much anyhow, Apart from that,
Justice Holmes reminds his fellow
judges that the Founder Of Christ
lanity was also Paci6sA
Shere is no doubt thas II Christ
returned a. an immigrant az Ellis
Island. he would be rejected aftse
brief inspection Of bis bsaehtnsA ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Read our prize list and save ssts 'o of
COUPONS s We have sample !s,c se' have W,
tSe silver candy dishes when WIN, l.. n@ abe
S tne a added to the list, Can e. Dy tn'
peer Dsen ,t eI Office. 81 N. 4th Street
3EEa sssksssSa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

In New York man killed himself.
The reason
'!ivG LOST ny money"
In Chicago a young tneiish-
woman. twenty-eight, jumped 10 death
from a iweiye-story window. Her
message:
Il !0s.s Ed Page. TOO .4ssor street"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHI H0A

NORTH g2ud street, wO'd7:re)
par ". H. skipw,th, D: D, i, i,
D no- services: sunday lt;so
A NJ. aud 800 P; M s,coms
school. ESQ A. NJ All are
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Army Orders

Lave Of absence IL granted 10 First
Lieutenant Victor p. BsrtraBdias. Air
Corps, extension 5 days: Col George Will
liams. General STAR corps. days. sep
tember ~; Col. r. Bentley Mott. retired.
extension - days; Capt George r.
McNeiIl, tr.. Medical Corps. mopfha
October 4: Col Joseph A. Baur. Cavalry,
days. September ~.
The leave of absence Rrapten Mai. Gen
Charles ". Bridges the Adfutant Gen:
.ersI. IL extended days
By direction OF the President. Col.
Francis n. Cooke. Coast Artillery Corps.
IL retired. to take effect December :,
after more than - yearf service.
Capt Russell @. Snyder Twelfth Field
Artillery, IL detailed AZ the University OF
Utah.
The resignation or Ffrst lieutenant
Harry Allen sutton. AIR Corps % bis
commIssion as en- officer Of the Army. IL
accepted.
Capt. Thomas D. Davis seventh In
fsntry, Is detailed a. the University Of
Montana
capt. HarrIe d. w. Riley, Corps Of
Engineers lie assigned to The 42sth and
499th Engineer Auxiliary Battailons and
the s4Sth Engineer Regiment %. 3 J.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

1t has often been said that merit
alone made Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice1. famous
and that statement is being proven
here in Washington. The demand
for this great remedy has increased
daily until it is now one of the
most talked of preparations in the
city. Over carload of Miller's
Herb Extract has been shipped to
the. Peoples Drug Stores to meet
the enormous demand they have
and crowds continue to call each
week at their No. Store, sos 7th
Street N. W., where special rep
resentative is explaining this Won
der medicine. Statements of praise
are given every day by well known
people who have used it and in
most all cases they report surpris.
Ing results after using it for very
short time. AS Miss Cave re-
marked a few days ago the first
bottle she used was worth its
weigh. in gold. Eyes" continued
Miss Cave, who resides at SIS 9Th
Street N. W., City, II was suffer
ing continually with my stomach
and medicine l used failed to give
me any relief at all. food l ate
did not digest but instead Law in
the stomach to sour and termept,
stomach would swell, and bloat. gas
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Navy Orders

comdr. Thomas u. Van Metro 70
command u 81 s. Chase.
Lieut.. comdr Donald n. Carpenter 70
u. =. S. Langley
Lient. cotndr. Harold .. Hunter 20
treatment. Fltzsimons General Hospital.
Denver. Col.
Lieut.. Edgar v. carrithers TO home.
Lieut.. BURNETT X. Culver granted
sick leave one month. and al expiration
thereof carry out orders May 10
u S. 8. Lexington.
Lieut.. Frank Kinne TO Third naval
Lieut.. Rufus @. Trayer to fleet base
Lieut.. (Iunlor graded James II. PIER
son. resignation effective November 10.
1929.
Lieut.. Junior graded Panl D. stroop
to air squadrons, scouting fleet with
YT squadron 9-S
Lieut.. ComdF. Arthur s. Judy M. CO,
to University OF Pennsylvania Graduate
school of Medicine. Philadelphia
Lieut.. Comdr. HoraceY v. Cornett tM.C.l.
to IT, $. 8. Dobbin.
Lieut.. Henry D. Hubbard IN. c., TO
Naval Hospital. Puget Sound. wash.
Lieut. Leslie o. Stone IN. c., TO res
ignation effective October Is.
Lieut.. James NJ, Mccomb Is. CO. to
Naval Air station. I.akehurst, n. J.
Lieut.. Leon |. Smith IS. CO, to U. s. q.
Saratoga
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

down his putt for as he blew
his next putt OF 4 feet and finished
with a s. Sharp sunk 10-footer
to win the match with 5.
J. E. Powell. jr., won the conso.
lation, subduing Walter ID. Murphy,
4 and 3. Murphy then defeated
Charles Dodge. jr., by scoring an
s6 in the play.off for the medal,
Dodge. who had tied Murphy with
81. took a.
E. H. Van Fossan, OF Congress
sional, and ]. Al. Dugan, of Con.
gressional tied for first prize in
the buffers tourney yesterday.
Van Fossan marked up a6.25-7l,
and Dugan scored 92.21-Ii. Other
prize winners We're:
Third. M. II. Laden, Beaver Dam.
az s7--72; fourth. r. H. BoEardue.
Congressional sg--26--73: fifth. j. ~.
sheppard Congressional. a4-21-sT9.
sixth. John G. Wineman. Indian Spring.
se-22-74; seventh. tie. l.. L.. Nichoi.
son. Congressional. I02-2T-7s. and
emmett DouEherty. Congressional. 100
Forty golfers competed in the
events and the other scores turne ]
in were as follows:
Q. r. Mcguire, Congressional. 1le--
=
q: William 3. curtiss. Indian Spring.
s3-21--Ts; NJ. A. Westcott. washing
ton Golf and Country, as--2o---7s: Com
missioner Dent. Bannockburn. iNs--2s---
g. 3. 2. Esher Indian Spring. log
2S-79; A. M. Garner. Washington Golf
and Country--1O1-22--7 Newton ,J7f.
frass. Congressional. t1s--3e-so. 4. y,
Casey. Bannoekburn, 10a--33-4-Sa: Fred
Schultz, Indian Spring, 197-2s-sf
Major G. A. Bennett. Congressional
l02-20--s2; Charles n. Cierner Manor.
11l-26-sS: 9. H. StodTsrd. Beaver
Dam, iOs-20--s5: Col Howard. Army,
Navy and Marine corps. ll6-27--sS
3 Mccandlish. Beaver Dam. It's
No cards-D. L. Norman fCongres-
sionalt; A. M. Hunter Joplin, Mo.
DR.. o. Y. Singer fCongressionaI1, John
/ Meany fCougressionaD. Dr. Matthew
q. Donahue (conzresstonaD. John l.
Tiesneg, sr. fCopgrnssionaI). j.. O.
Shibley tCongressionaD, Col. James A
Taylor tCongresstonaiD. H. B. Dyche
tCongressiopall Col. w. G. Turner
fConEressicnaD. r. l.. Yates tcongres.
sionaD.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

pressed up around the heart, was
very nervous, suffered with dizzi-
ness. was always constipated. al
ways felt tired. in fact, my entire
system seemed to be out of order
and run down. But as bad as
things seemed, Miller's Herb Eek.
tract formerly called Herb Juice)
helped me from the very first and
as said before the first bottle was
worth its weight in gold TO me,
never have any more trouble from
constipation. food agrees with me,
no longer lays in the stomach to
sour and ferment. gas pains are a
thing OF the past. also dizziness,
nerves do not trouble me; in short,
feel like a different person. j
did not think one medicine could do
person so much good, but after
that first bottle could understand
why others praised It so highly
and join them in doing so"
III you feel In need Of this meii-
cine don't experiment with some.
thing supposed to be Just as good.
go to the Peoples Drug Store. SOS
eth st. n. W., talk TO the man
vino Is there for the sole purpose
Of explaining MilIer's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb ,Iuieel, and
learn why il " the choice III hun
dredS Of thousands. His hOurs are
. =, m. 20 $50 .. N.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
LOCAL
A. A. j. BRANCH

A letter that Avery Brundage,
president of the Amateur Athletic
Association of the United States.
has sent to the organizations that
supported the movement for a
local chapter leaves no doubt that
their aims will not be realized.
Brundage frankly admits in the
letter that he is confident favor.
able action will result when the
hoard of governors of the A. A. II.
convene on October il to vote on
the question. Brundase's letter fol.
lows:
"Gentlemen.-
The petition signed by ~ attn.
letic organizations in the District
of Columbia for a new association
of the Amateur Athletic Union has
been approved unanimously by the
redistricting committee of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, and is now
before the board of governors for
a vote by mail. This vote closes
on October IA. As l am confident
the result will be favorab BILE, a meet.
ing is hereby called for Tuesday
evening. October Is, at o'clock
at the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth Street, at Q. Washing.
ton, D. c.. to organize the associa.
ton and adopt the constitution and
bylaws prescribed by the union
therefor.
"A preliminary meeting is hereby
called for Monday evening, Septem-
her %. at 8 o'clock. at the Jewish
/ Community Center, Sixteenth Street
- oRa iE1e tor n n
nominating committee, whose duty
1t win be to make nominations for
the various offices to be filled in the
new association. At both meetings
your organization shall be entitled
to be represented by three Delegates.
having collectively one vote. All
delegates appointed must be duly
certified by the principal executive
officer of your organizati ton and for.
warded, together with complete adj.
dresses, to Daniel ]. Ferris, secre-
Stary-treasurer of the Amateur Ath.
Ietic Union. 2742 woolworth Build.
ing. New York city. before Septem.
Der 20.
81 hope your organization will
take real interest in the oryapiza.
| ton of the new association and send
as your delegates men who have a
deep interest in and knowledge of
amateur athletics, and at the same
time be of caliber to make them
eligible to be elected to the imnor.
tant offices and committees Of the
new association. as all officers are
elected from the duly accredited dele.
gates or delegates at large appointed
by the president.
Your cooperation will be thor.
ouRhly appreciated by the nationaI
officers. Yours very truly.
avery BRUNDAGE.
President.
"Secretary-treasurer."
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Marine Corps

Capt Gus l.. Gloeckner. A. Q. NJ. 10
Asiatic station, from San Francisco.
Calf, September "a.
second Lieutenant william A. Hanil-
ton. 10 Asiatic station, Octboer l.
Capt william Mills. A. @. NJ. 10 De-
partment of the Pacific
First Lieutenant Monroe s. swanson.
TO duty at NJ. 3. Navy Yard. Mare
island. California.
Lieut.. Col. Chandler Campbell, -
capt. Charles E. Rice. assigned To
duty at NJ. {. b., A. Q. D.. san Diego.
Capt. Ralph R. Robinson. assigned 10
duty at NJ c. B.. n o. g.. San Diego,
First Lieutenant Albert r. Bourne.
assigned to duty at NJ c. b., n. o. B..
San Diego. Calf.
First Lieutenant William w. Davies.
assigned to duty at NJ. &. b., n. Q. r..
san Diego. CaEif
FIRST Lieutenant Lawrence r. Kline.
assigned to duty at M. G. e.. n @. f..
San Diego. Calf.
First Lieutenant Francis NJ. Wnibern.
assigned to duty at III. c. B.. n. q. g..
san Diego, Calf.
First Lieutenant Joseph Il. Moody.
assigned to duty at NJ. G. B., n. Q. B..
San Diego. Galif.
Chief Marine Gunner Ludoif F. Ien-
sen. 70 duty with the Fourth Regiment.
China.
Major John A. Gray. TO duty at
II. G. b.. n. o. B.. San Diego. Calf.
First Lieutenant Arnold G. Larsen.
to AsiatIc station via U. s. s. Hendsr-
son scheduled TO sail from San Fran
cisco. calf. on or about November I,
Chief Marine Gunner Charles III. Eur
ton. 10 Asiatic station via the y. s :,
francisco, Calf, on or about November
. H.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
CORINTHIANS DEFY

The Corinthisn MidsetS are sock.
ing games. Call Clarendon 1884, ?
after o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
SeDen District Golfers
Gain First Flight

Seven District golfers placed themselves in the champion
ship flight of the Rolling Road invitation tourney in Ba-
more. Match play rounds scheduled today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

ball, In the
start of the
back swing the
action causes
I h e clubhead
to go outside
an ina g'inary
straight line
r a n n ! n &
through { h e
hall toward the
directional oh.
jective ahead.
Then, W h e n
you return the
club, the club
h e a d swings
from the out
side in. and
causes the ball
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

When the right elbow spreads
out and upward II exerts ten.
dency to lift the club directly up
ward too soon. Also this elbow,
pulling so quickly on the club,
makes your left wrist break
quickly in the back swing, causing
the club to speed up to. too
fast pace back When the left
elbow spreads outward toward the
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Home Run Hitters

LEAGUE LEADERS
National League Klein. 10: Wilson
40; OFT, as: Hornsby. "a; O'Doul 50.
American League--Ruth, a.: Foxx, So
GehriK, 81: Simmons, "a: Alexander, "a
LEAGUE TOTALS
NaunnaI League .s,,s......,-,,... 1h2
American League NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EST
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

spin. This results in a slice. The
cluhhead swinging in that way
also will make you sense that your
timing is going to he bad. so you
yank both elbows in toward you
and make a mess Of things gen.
orally. with that swing. I urge
you as beginners to practice
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
P..I. a. NAMES OFFICERS

IEESBtfRG, Va. Sept. 13.-At
the annual election Of the Ieesburg
Parent. Teachers Association. Mrs.
r N. jackson was elected president
and Mrs. NJ. s. Jackson treasurer.
both 10 serve for the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
Army Sends Pershing
Greetings on Birthday

Army extends birthday greetings
and affectionate good wishes was
the cable, message sent yesterday
by Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief
OF staff OF the Army, to Gen. John
!. Pershing. commander Of the
A. f. f. during the World War,
who will be 50 years old today.
General Pershing is in Vittel,
France.