davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Make A Conclusive Test

Here's an interesting experiment
that will help you pick the best
cigarette.
Remember one cigarette
smoked right after another won't
tell you a thing. 1t takes several
days a week at least =. really to
pass honest judgment on a cigarette.
So when you stop in at the nearest
tobacco store buy a carton of
Tareytons. A full weeks supply.
When you decide to change brand
make your test conclusive!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
German Trampers.

Recently the youth of Germany have
gone in strenuously for outdoor exer-
else. Thousands tramp to the noun
tains and others spend their Sundays
in skiing in Winter or cycling in Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
".JLJ1IPY NERVES ARE DANGER SIGNALS TO U.s."
= RAILROAD MEN TELL CIGARETTE PROBERS
Investigators Find Tareytons
Outstanding Favorite Here
STEADY NERVES" THE REASON GIVEN

PHILADELPHIA, PATS another scoop for Tareytons
Another victory In railroad checkup just completed they're
outdtancng the field cigarette popularity That's todays
big the rivalry for cigarette supremacy Tareytons have
won again with sensational sales increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Trained investigators searched
out the facts. In scores of cities.
Along the routes of four of the
largest Eastern railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
SOCIALIST AIMS
MADE CLEAR BY
FORUM SPEAKER
Norman Thomas, Leader of
Party, Casts Light on
Dark Places.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY

Socialism's new viewpoint, which
does not mean the surrender Of
private property, but its more equit-
able distribution. was explained to
some 500 indianapolis citizens at
Kirshbaum Community Center Sun
day night.
The event was the first of the
fourth annual Open Forum lecture
series and the speaker was Nor
ran Thomas. chief proponeht in
america of 1.-The New Socialism.
Thomas. candidate for President
On the Socialist ticket in 1928 Just
lad COM from New York, where
re polIed nearly 100000 votes as
socialist candidate for mayor.
Using the subject What 1 Would
Have Done If Elected President"
Thomas sketched his plans for
modern socialistic commonwealth.
It would mean, he explained, col
Iective ownership and control by the
STATE OF lIlQunbl ITO am SSA 49,
essential to economic life, but
private ownership of homes and
goods that go to support family
life.
It would mean the taking by tax
of ali unearned increment, but the
rewarding of the individual for serV-
ice rendered the commonwealth.
It would be anti-imperialistic and
working toward world peace, but not
necessarily guaranteeing 1t.
It would give homogeneous mar
riages an opportunity to prove us
worth such as it does not have I'M
der the inequitable economic syS-
tenn of today, its spokesman cor
tended.
"Reality in politics and economies
is the outstanding need OF our time
if we are to control our machinery
so that it will serve the common
good +" Thomas declared and stressed
this point throughout.
"Collectivism is upon US" he as
sorted land there can be no return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

sented in enrolment at Indiana
university this semester. Fourteen
students are enrolled from the
eight counties. The Philippine is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
RIOT CLIMAxED
BY Staying OF
POLITICAL CHIEF
Argentine Presidents Foe
Is ASasSinated at Mass
Meeting.

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 11.-Carlos
Washington Lencinas, former gov
ernor of the province Of Mendoza
and bitter political opponent of
President Hipolito Irigoyen, was as
sassinated during political out
break shortly after his arrival at
Mendoza Sunday.
Fifteen persons we're wounded by
revolver fire before mounted police
restored order. Among the
wounded we're LencinaS' cousin,
Paul Lencinas, and Juan CARR
Perez, commanding officer Of the
Mendoza mounted police. The latter
two were near death in a hospital.
Lencinas, who, since the federal
government interviewed and sup
planted the provincial government
some time ago, has carried on a
bitter campaign against the federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
NOV. II, 1929

lands head the list with four. India,
Korea, and Hawaii each have two;
Japan, Italy, France and South
America. one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

lists, had been in Mendoza only a
few hours.
Arriving from Buenos Aires, he
conferred with a group of his
supporters and was preparing to
make a speech at mass meeting
when the shooting began.
Several Of the former governors
followers we're wounded in the first
round of firing. Then Lencinas was
shot in the head by a marksman
from the balcony of the Municipal
theater. He fell wounded and died
at hospital. His assassin escaped.
Several persons were arrested, but
the complete details of the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
FIND MAsToD0N BONES
Workmen in Gravel Pit Near
Vincennes Make Discovery.

Vincennes Make Discovery.
By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. IL
Parts of the skeleton of a giant
prehistoric animal have been found
near here by workmen employed
by a gravel company. H. L. Barnett,
geologist. said the bones are those
Of giant mastodon.
Previously, mastodon tusks and
teeth had been found in the same
region.
The bones are a tibia-like piece,
q joint and another piece of unde-
termined nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
RID OF AWFUL
STOMACH TROUBLE
Back-Achc and rheumatism Also
Left Her. Health Quickly
Restored.

Discouraged sufferers will find a
message of good cheer in letter
written by Mrs. Eva Reynolds, l49
So. West Ave, Kankakee, Ill. she
says:
Il was in pain and misery for
wears with stomach and kidney
troubles. back ache and rheuma-
tism. After every meal, gas pains
would torture me for hours, ana
food felt like a rock in my stom-
ach. I had back-ache all the TINA
mains around my heart, and the
sharp rheumatic pains shot all
through my body. I was so SICK
and in such agony that l was a
most in despair when I finally con-
sented to try Viuna. That was the
turning point. The first week felt
decidedly better, and today every
s On Of pain has left me. My ap-
petite and digestion are fine, no gas,
no distress Of any kind. 1t seems
wonderful to be entirely free from
rheumatism and back-ache. am
no longer constipated. my COM
plexion has cleared up. and am
full of energy where I used to be
so weak and draggy. Viuna brought
back my health. after 1 had given
I'D hope of ever being well again.
Viuna has worked wonders In
thousands of desperate cases OF kid
ney trouble, back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 1t may be
the making of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at
druggists or mailed postpaid by Ice
land Medicine Co.. indianapolis Ind.
Y III II 4
Tic Wonder Madeleine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11

third fatality resulting from fire
which destroyed an automobile
after 1t overturned. The others are
Mrs. Eva Taylor. 81, and Harry
Kitchen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

break were not obtainable because
Of the confusion.
The assassination caused q SEN
sation in political circles here.
Isencinas for years had heard the
political party which controlled the
deStlnles OF the province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11


termined nature.
to that so-called rugged individual
ism preached by Hoover during the
campaign. That was a product OF
pioneer days and is impossible in
cur crowded cities and power driven
world Of today.
Farmers Have Little Chance
Our machinery can be a source
Of untold blessing if properly con-
trolled. Our problem is to see that
while he aids in producing thou
sands Of shoes daily, when working,
that the shoemaker's children need
not 90 barefooted in dull times"
America, he contended, is the
most poorly governed country ia
the world in regard to tenant farm
ing. Here there is no control and
rack renting" runs rampant over
40 per cent of the titled soil, he said.
Citing the inter dependence Of
nations, he pointed the danger OF
economic imperialism and predicted
that unless there is a change in
present policy, America will pay for
oil with blood.
Asserting that unbridled competi-
ton is the death, rather than life
of trade, he offered textiles and
bituminous coal as current ex-
amples in industry. Waste is the
greatest by-product, he declared.
There is something wrong with
an economic system under which
300 families have an income of more
than 100000 a year and others
work for $3.50 a week, as they do
in the textile industry in the south"
Thomas told his hearers.
Cites New York Squalor
There is something wrong in New
York City when certain apartments
rent for upward Of $4,000 a year
and whole blocks are filled with
sWarming tenements."
Condemning stock gambling, he
proposed that it be checked by tax
ing marginal buyers. He asserted
that the greatest profits had been
made, before the market crash, by
persons making no contribution to
the common good but betting.
Civil liberties again would be re-
stored under socialism, the Socialist
asserted. He cited numerous cases
of their loss, including the Mooney
imprisonment, and the late XII
KIux Khan uprising.
Tribute was paid by Thomas to
the Hoover administration for its
more liberal policies and also to
former Governor Alfred E. Smith
for his accomplishments in New
York state.
These things were cited as steps
to be pursued further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Auto Crash Fatal to Three

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. IL
Frank Basden, %, is dead here, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-11
Cosmopolitan Enrolment

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. H.
Eight foreign countries are repre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN f LEFT FOR FIRST CITY

After making two trips to the Taku River district yesterday, the seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, left for Ketchikan last evening with H. L. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson, John L. Larsen and P M. Elliott as passengers. MT. Eek mann expected to meet the sea- plane Juneau at Ketchikan and re- turn with the Juneau to this city today, however, in case the Juneau had not reached Ketchikan, MT Eckmann will continue to Seattle on the Ketchikan with passengers from the First City for the States, and return to Juneau tomorrow
 On Saturday afternoon the Ket- chikan made trip to Todd, Sitka and Port Alexander MT. Larsen made the round trip on the sea- plane and Miss Harriett De Armond returned on it to her home in Sit- ka, after visiting MT. and Mrs. G. B. Rice here for two weeks.
 At Todd, Nick Beg, President of the Peril Straits Packing company and several others, made short trip in the plane before it contin- ued to Sitka. The plane stopped at Port Alexander on the return trip to pick up wireless man to accompany the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries flagship Brant, on ltc westward trip. This was the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

E. M. Basse, who recently resigned as local manager for the Union Oil Company, sailed on the Prince Ru- pert Sunday for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
FANNIE BRYCE AT
 COLISEUM, TOMORROW

Fannie Brice, internationally fa- nous as a stage comedienne, makes her first screen appearance in War ner Bros. special, My Man." which comes to the Coliseum Theatre to- morrow for run of four days.
 ]. The stage of theatre is called for in the making of number of scenes, and for the shooting of them the company was merely transported around the corner of the magnificent new Warner Bros. Theatre in Hollywood which fur nishes an ideal location for any action which takes place in or about modern theatre building.
 Miss Brice's supporting cast in My Man" includes Quinn Will Hams, Edna Murphy, Andre de Segurola, Richard Tucker, Billy Seay, Ann Brody, Arthur Hoyt and Clarissa Selwynne. Archie L. Mayo directed and Robert Lord wrote the scenario passing it on an origi- nal story by Mark Garfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
CHORUS GIRLS
 ARE SELECTED
 FOR BIG SHOW
Pony Chorus and Elks' Bal let Are Chosen for
 Baby Stealers''

Misses Ann Elliott, Belva Will Hams, Bessie Yurman, Evelyn Jud- son, Eva Yurman, Edna Riendeau, Verna Hurley, Josephine Kilburn, Vieno Wahto, Margery Fox, Ser nice Edwards and Mae Fraser will compose the Elks pony chorus in the Elks' show Baby Stealers, 7 which will be presented at the Coli scum theatre on next Monday and Tuesday.
 Misses Della Clark, Ada Minzgohr Elizabeth Pullen, Ruth Krugness, Irene Burke, Mona Carlson, Mae Jones, Irene Lundstrom, Elizabeth Sey, Roberta Fraser and Ethel Walker will be the Elks' Ballet |chorus. In the opening revue the girls are featuring the song hits, Here Comes That Show Boat, and "You Were Meant For Me '' Also in the revue Miss Elizabeth Kaser will introduce the popular number "If I Had You"
 Miss Rae Stevens and Fred Sor- ri will be the two leads in the "Jazzland Revue" and will offer the novelty song success: Are Va Gonna Be Home Tonight" It is clever comedy number, and the Pony chorus will appear as "Tele- phone Sweethearts."
 In the "Meiodyland Revue" Mrs Mary Norris Goss will lead the numbers singing as a feature of the revue, Where The Shy Little Vio- lets Grow" Both chorus groups take part in this revue in beautiful costuming, and there will also be six little kiddies who will be special models appearing as "The South ern Girl" "The French Dancer, ''The Broadway Girl" "The Follies Girl" "The Senorita" and "The Bathing Girl"
 One of the prettiest revues of the production will be the "Old Fashioned Revue" with Miss Eve lyn Judson as the old fashioned girl, singing "The Song I Love; and MT. Jack Fargher as the man singing Fanchon & Marcos great est song hit, "The Stairway oi Dreams" The ballet chorus will appear as old fashioned girls.
 This gives little idea of what is in store for theatre patrons who t t end the Elks' show, "Baby Stealers." s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

draw the crowds, dressed gaily as jockey, for across the boardwalk is Jim, husky barker for a side show, and the two are sweethearts. All goes well until her father car ries out his determination of send ing her to a fashionable boarding school.
 There she meets many jazzy rich girls and a fortune hunter named Walt Keen. Gradually Maizie be- comes scornful of her plain folks, and determines to keep from her new friends the truth of her hum ble origin. Jim's fists help to straighten out the tangle and then But you'll want to see it. It is very much worth while.
 The extra talkie features are all good and highly entertaining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
Attractions At Theatres
THRILL-FARCE IS
 PLEASING, PALACE

For real comedy there is no type of picture that gains greater appre- citation from an audience than the so-called mystery story.
 "13 Washington Square" the Uni versal picture which opened yes terday at the Palace Theatre is just such a picture. The Theatre was repeatedly swept with gales of laughter. On the stage this story was doubtless a spine-chilling melo- drama but on the screen it is the most delightful of comedies.
 Every incident imperilling a play CT, every expression of fright, every scurrying shadow and eerie light, utterly broke down the spectators reserve. A woman would shriek here and a man guffaw there, then the whole house would tumble down in mirth. There was just as much pleasure in observing the nearby impressionable woman in watching the screen, which IS hlgn praise ior the photoplay. ;as
 Jean Hersholt gives a very fine and sympathetic performance as the picture thief, another palm on the histrionic decoration of this first ranking character star. Alice Joyce is splendid in her role as the aristo- cratic mother, a part which might have been unsympathetic in less capable hands.
 Zasu Pitts contributes a great deal of the humor of the picture as Miss Joyce's maid, while George Lewis and Helen Foster handle the love interest with a youthful charm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
MAY M'AVOY SCORES
 IN 1.-THE LITTLE SNOB"

"The Little Snob," a Warner r Bros. production starring May Mo- Avoy, is the attraction at the Coli scum. The delightful comedy drama was adapted by Robert Lord from an E. T. Lowe, Jr., story. John Adolf is responsible for the capa- ble direction and the cast includes Alec Frances, Robert Frazer, Vir- ginia Lee Corbin, John Milan and Frances Lee.
 "The Little Snob" has to do with the stirring adventures of one Ma zie Banks, whose father is proprie- tor of a Coney Island concession.
 Maizie is quite happy helping to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
RETURNS FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. August Aalto arrived home Saturday on the Northwestern after Ia months visit in Seattle. It was Mrs. Aaltos first trip out in about thirty years, and she enjoyed it immensely. Her time was well taken up with relatives and friends, Her daughter, Mrs. H. c. Helmes arrived with her husband from the Boring Sea, two days before she left for Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

trip made by the seaplane under the recently signed contract be- tween the Alaska Washington Air ways and the U. s. Bureau of Fish cries.
 The seaplane Ketchikan left the First City for Seattle with pas sengers at 10 o'clock this morning and is expected to return to Jul neau tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

We are now serving SANDWICHES
 and SALADS. The best yet. Ju-i neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
rUMs

We are now reauy to aIser or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. kD adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
FORMER NOME SOLON
 IS MARRIED JUNE 19

Announcements were received here today of the marriage of for mer Territorial Senator Thomas D. Jensen of Nome and Miss Mayme Brewster, the ceremony occurring at Nome, June 19, last. MT. and Mrs. Jensen will reside at Nome where MT. Jensen is Clerk of the United States District Court
 Mrs. Jensen, who is an accom- plished musician, has been at the head of the music department of the Nome schools for the past sev- eral years. t~if.
 MT. Jensen is well known here. He served in two Alaska Legisla- lures, first as a member of the House of Representative and next as Senator. He was also mem bcr of the Alaska Game Commis- sion for several years, retiring from that position to enter the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS sAl
 t 4 CLUB PICNIC

The Douglas Island Women's Club held it's annual picnic yesterday at Cowee Creek beach. Starting at l pm. the Galiwas truck began carrying picnickers to the grounds, making several trips. After lunch which was the first consideration, races were held for pastime. Rain caused an early adjournment of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
CHARLIE MURRAY
 COMING, PALACE

Thelma Todd, known as one of the most beautiful girls in pictures, won the coveted role of Venue ::::: First Nationals great ccn,= cn,cc:' "Vamping Venus" at the Palace starting Thursday.
 Miss Todd is perfectly formed and is ideal in the role. Charlie Murray and Louise Fazenda are the featured players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
SITKA VISITOR RETURNS
 TO HOME BY SEAPLANE

Miss Harriett De Armond, daugh- ter of U. S. Commissioner and Mrs. R. w. De Armond of Sitka, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. George B. Rice for the last two weeks, returned to her home Sat- urday afternoon on the Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08

LET Amqu1H. rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 526.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-08
HAS SUDDEN ILLNESS

Herman Weiss was taken suddenly i'll early Sunday morning but was reported better later in the day.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-05-15

cessary to carry out the pur- roses of the Acts of Congress of June 6, 1924 and June IS, 1926, the President may reserve all tle trap sites in Alaska, and place them under the manage ment and control of the Secre- tary of Commerce. And if the President should reserve such sites and the traps and fish caught thereon would not be subject to taxation or any levy of license tax or other control by the Territory of Alaska.
 Territory v. Annette Island Packing Co.,, 6 Alaska, 58j.
 Territory v. Annette Island
 Packing Co.,, 289 Fed. 67l
 Certiorari denied: 263 U. s. .708, 68, L. Ed. SIT.
 In short, it will be dangerous to tie public interests and to Alaska fishermen, If the trap sites shall be reserved by the Rules and Regulations of the Secretary of Commerce under Acts of 1924 and 1926 or by m executive order by the President of the United States. If reserv- cd in either way they may be- come. thereby. instrumentalties of the United States, and not subject to taxation in any form
 Continued on Page 10
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-05-15


 control. Why not pass a bill which will fully protect the public interest when it can be >.one without danger to those interests?
 Trap sites arc now owned and controlled under the law of pri- or possession and occupancy by trap fishermen, who acknowl- edge no right to the Bureau of Fisheries to control or license them, except the right to pre- vent them from catching fish. If the bill presented to you should be enacted into law, the situation will be far better than it is now, for then, while the same trap fishermen riay be in possession of the same trap sites, that possession will be limited and controlled by the provisions of this bill, and the trap. site will no longer be an outlaw. The possession will be limited by a short term lease with such limitations as will en- able the Bureau of Fisheries to control it's use. The owner. al- so will pay 9 reasonable fee for the fish the trap takes. and there will also be peace in re- spcct to possession. There can be no loss to the United States TT to the Territory, but de- cided gain both in control and in license fees.
 Trap men have owned and controlled these trap sites for fifty years, without themselves being limited or controlled in their l,ossessory rights. The bill under discussion will change all that, in the interest of the pub- lie, and permit public owner ship and control of these inn portant adjuncts to tl:e public fisheries.
 Trap Sites Under the Acts of
 1924 and 1926
 After q careful nxa naira tinr1
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-05-15

18, 1926, it is my Judgment that if the Secretary should, by rules and regulations, provide for giving trap fishermen an excluS- i've license to construct and maintain fish traps on then long used sites, the courts might suS- tain his power and authority to do so.
 Such a trap and trap site would not constitute the grant of an exclusive or several right of fishery" for the law recog- nizes them as legal fishing gear, and if it should be so held all traps would now be barred from fishing, for they constitute an exclusive right in the area oc- cupied by them. No court has yet held the Secretary may tllus control trap sites, and no at tempt has yet been made by the Secretary to exercise that power, but conditions may reach the point where he will do so. In my judgment the bill under consideration is much more fa- vorable to the public interest and to the private interests of Alaskans than the exercise of such unlimited power by the Se- cretary of Commerce.
 The Presidents Power to Gre
 ate Fish Reservations
 In the case of Alaska Pacific Fisheries, ct al. v. United States, 24O Fed. 274, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit, laid down the rule that
 "The United States. as to the
 Territory of Alaska, exercises
 all sovereignty, national and
 municipal. and hence, in view
 of the powers of the King ov-
 CT lands flowed by the tide,
 United States has complete
 control over Alaskan waters
 flowed by the tide which are
 within it's maritime jurisdic-
 tion. CONSEQUENTLY, THE