davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Warsaw.-Moses reingold. 50-year.
Old beegar here. recently went mad
over money. He had not seen his
brother since the latter had left for
America g years ego and when he
was notified that the brother had
did leaving him el,00o.0oo, he sud.
denly became . ssytng madman and
had 70 - taken 70 IN asylum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

A system Of lighting. which gives
/ more than 800 different color effects,
Is . feature Of . cinema ct Dagen-
ham. England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Aluminium Is more abundant
throughout the world than any other
metal. It forms over eight per cent
Of the eaSthis crust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Smallpox, IN 1854, caused the
with . fine Of $500 Tor each offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

HpegsYouc
expenses

Expense after q fire is . heaj
item. It goes on while you =
rebuilding. A Use and q
cupancy policy in the Hartfo}
Fire Insurance company VI
pay specified expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

&CVOARaG0 UUC0S8ut
Then one day the Salvation Army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Be Insured Right

Call on this agency to 60 ovl
your plant and consult Nh
you as to the proper insuran(
you need for sound protecti(
against loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
F|[|P|NOS MAKE
AUTONOMY PLEA
Congress Asked to Grant
Them Greater Share of
Self Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., March 19-New Fill
pino demands for greater share of
self-government are promised when
the special session of Congress opens in
Washington.
Such forecasts in political circles
here have been supported by recent
creation of special legislative mission
to the United States, designed to assist
the Philippine resident commissioners
in opposing tariff restrictions on Philip
pine products, but also empowered to
consider other matters of interest to
the islands and, specifically, the ques-
ton of autonomy.
Filipino leaders are expected to pre-
sent Washington a principal demand
and an alternative demand. Their
the Fairfield bill which failed of pas
sage in 1924. Their alternative obj setive
is Philippine vice governor general.
Autonomy Bill Outlined.
The Fairfield bill would have given
the Philippines the fullest of autonomy.
including a Filipino governor general
and vice governor general, and would
have granted the islands independence
at the end of IS years if it were then
desired 1t is admitted here that the
chances of obtaining such measure
are slim.
Apparently. a serious effort is to be
made to obtain Philippine vice COVER
nor general, Filipino leaders feeling
that such a development is the next
logical step in the policy of extending
an increasing share of government
to the islands.
Statements of former fov. Gen
Henry L. StimSon before a 9eclal ses-
sion of the Philippine Legislature
terpreted by many as meaning that he
would aid the Filipinos in their effort
to get a native vice governor. He
praised Manuel Quezon, president of
the insular Senate, saying that "a
country that can develop such leader
ship need never worry about its future"
Lauds the Native Government.
He declared that government ma
chinery set up during the past year, If
carried on in the spirit in which 1t was
begun, would lead unfailingly to a
greater and greater autonomy until at
last a complete self-government is at |
tanned
At the same special session of the |!
Legislature a legislative mission to the |
United States was created. The mis- !
sion will leave the islands in time to |
arrive In Washington for the special |
session of Congress this Spring. 1t is |
intended primarily to help the Philip |
pine resident commissioners to oppose |
the plaGng of tariff restrictions on the |
products of the islands, but is also en-
powereS to take up other matters of |
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
REV. DR.. MCAFEE URGED
TO HEAD CHURCH BODY
Seminary Faculty Member Of Chi
cago Proposed as Moderator Of
Presbyterian Assembly.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1e.-The New
York Times said today that campaign
Is under way for the election of Rev.
Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, professor of
systematic theology in the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary at Chicago, as the
next moderator of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church.
The General Assembly convenes at
st. Paul, Mimi, the third week in May,
when a moderator to succeed Rev. Dr.
Hugh Kelso Walker, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Los Angeles,
will be chosen.
Among the reasons being advanced
for the selection Of Dr. McAfee is that
he withdrew in what was considered a
most graceful" manner from the
moderatorial race at the last assembly
in Tulsa, Okla.
The Times said the fundamentalists
plan to run ]. Williston Smith, a lay
man of Philadelphia, against DR.. Nc
Afee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Concrete Ready Mixed

Delivered to your work in Transit
Mixer Truck saves you Time, Worry,
Money and speeds up your work.
Try Our Concrete Delivery Service
Maloney Paving Company, Inc.
Phone West 1880 3II7 X Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
California Publisher Expires.

OAKLAND, Calf, March 10 CP.-
Joseph La Rose Phelps. 70. for many
years publisher of the Stockton indie
pendent. and prominent in politics,
died here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

Fine Print Dresses that are
the very newest thing for Spring
wear, in a varied group of
pretty styles. Sizes 7 to 10
years have boomers; others
without.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
BISHOP IS TO
 GIVE ADDRESS TOCRADUATES
Bishop Rowe to Make Com
 ment Address at the Alaska College

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, Protestant Episcopal Church, dio- cese of Alaska, will deliver the commencement address at the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines this year, it was announc- ed today by Dr. Charles E. Bun nell, President of the institution. Graduation exercises will be held June 2.
 Dr. Bunnell visited Juneau this morning while the Aleutian was in port. He is enroute to Fairbanks after a brief visit to Seattle.
 Among this years graduating class at the college is Miss Gene vieve Parker of Fairbanks, who is to receive the degree of Minig En- gineer, the first woman to be awarded it by the Alaska institu- tion, and she becomes one of the few women in the entire country to hold that degree. Miss Parker was awarded a degree in General Science by the College last year.
 Other graduates this year are: Albert Visca, Business Administra- tion; John Boswell, of Vail, Ore, Mining Engineer; and H. J. Nich- oils, Mining Engineer. Nichols did most of his preliminary work at the University of Nevada.
 pr. Bunnell announced two ap- pointments to the faculty of the College. Prof. Charles U. Southwick University of Washington gradu- ate, and instructor in the Romanic Languages department of that in stitution for several years, has ac- cepted appointment. as professor of English and French. Prof. Cecil F. Robe, graduate of University of Oregon, and connected with the University of Washington for the past four or five years, has ac- cepted the position of professor of History and American Government. There is one other vacancy to be filled, instructor in Civil Engineer ing and Mathematics.
 The College will not receive this year it's $1O,OOO allotment from the Federal Government under the
 Hatch and Smith-Lever Acts, Dr. Dunnell said. He sent copy to the Department of Agriculture of the local statute accepting for the Territory the benefits of those laws, and has received a letter from Dr. Warburton, Chief of the Bureau of Extension Work, saying it was too late to be included in the Departments supply bill for the fiscal year beginning July l The first allotment will be made to Alaska for the fiscal year 1930- 31. This will delay by one year Dr. Bunnells plan for opening ex- tension courses in agriculture ano home economies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AGAIN
 FACES FLOOD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 21.-Ris-
 ing streams and rivers are threat
 ening many sections Of the Mis-
 sissippi River Valley today and
 sent emergency crews scurrying to scene of impending disasters.
 Breaks at noon today had been averted except in one instance, at
 point where danger was least ex- Ipected. While engineers were di- |recting forces in three places near IKennett Missouri, the St. Francis iRiver bounded through weakened lbit in the levee and overflowed i5O,00O acres.
 No lives are reported to have been lost.
 The force on the levees is grow ling hourly.
 At Mounds Landing an effort Ito avert another break is being made. A disastrous creyasse oc- cured there in 1927. A private levee near Natchez Mississippi. showed signs of break | ing and between 300 and 400 per sons, their belongings and livestock
 were taken to higher ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
Attractions At Theatres
TALKIE FEATURE IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

New York's underworld, that re- zion of shadowed sin whose nightly exploits in crime outstrip the in- ventions of fiction, is the back ground of Dolores Costello's new starring vehicle, "Tenderloin," a Vitaphone talkie feature at the Col iseum tonight.
 Crook dramas are the latest craze of popular fancy, and as a back ground for the emotional talents of the gifted Dolores Costello, a gripping, swift-moving drama is promised by Warner Brothers who produced "Tenderloin' from an original story by Melville Crosman E. T. Lowe, Jr, doing the scenario
 Conrad Nagel has the leading male role, while others in the sup porting cast are Mitchell Lewis Georgie Stone, John Milan, Dan Wolheim and Pat Hartigan. Michael Curtiz directed.
 Miss Costello's role is that of g dancing girl in a cheap Bowery dive who is framed up" as ac- complice to band of bank loot CTS. Her performance is one ol the most stirring of her career.
 There will also be movietone fea' lures on the bill, one being Benia,  mino Gigli and Giuseppe De Lucs in the opera "The Pearl Fishers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
AL A s K A BORN YOUTH MAY FORM. ]. Q 6 ANIzATI0 ION.
Senator Aldrich Interested in Organizing Native
 Sons and Daughters

Former Senator Frank A. Ald- rich, former Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska, has begun a movement looking toward the or ganization at Juneau and Douglas of the Native Sons and Daughters of Alaska. At the present time they have such an organization at Fairbanks, but movements looking toward their organization at Ju- neau, have never resulted in ac- tion.
 MT. Aldrich said the need for such an organization is to take the place of the Pioneers of Alaska, when it shall have disappeared through the death of it's members.
 Unless" said MT. Aldrich,' the Pioneers of Alaska continue to eX- tend the date of arrival in the North necessary for eligibility for membership, the Pioneers of Alas Sa must in the nature of things disappear with the passing of time.
 Tn the beginning the laws of the order provided that to be a mem Der one must have come to Alaska during the last century-or before January l, 1901. The date had hardly been established before there was a movement to extend it. The old sourdoughs were able to defeat the proposal for some time, but finally it was extended for five years. At that time it was pro- vided that the property, etc, of Pioneers should pass to the Native Sons and Daughters of Alaska anr, the Pioneers looked with favor upon developing the Sons and Daughters into a Territory wide organization.
 "If we could establish units of the Native Sons and Daughters at Juneau and Douglas there would oc three units and they could unite in establishing a Grand Lodge covering the entire Territory and push the organization into other localities.
 The potential plan for the Ma tive Sons and Daughters of Alas xa is an organization along the ines of the Native Sons of the Golden West of California, and the Native Sons of Washington. "Of course,' MT. Aldrich said, the Ma tive Sons and Daughters of Alas
 "a would form their own constitu- tion and bylaws and have complete charge of their own organization, but the plan is to give them com- plete cooperation of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

menagerie, figures in motion pie ture offering for Three Ring Mar riage," the First National Picture featuring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes, which comes to the Palace Theatre tonight.
 The Al G. Barnes Circus was used to supply atmosphere, real circus performers, freaks, bankers, and even "roustabouts" for this thrilling and human tale of life under the "big top" Every phase of circus life is portrayed, since the film troupe joined the circus at Tucson, Arizona, lived with it during it's homeward loop showings to winter quarters in California, and work ed with the circus throughout the production.
 Needless to say, it is not only a thrilling human picture of life un- der the big top and behind the scenes of the circus, but the most realistic yet produced, since actual circus life is filmed throughout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Ali .|fI
 gorge M Goodman, superin- tendent of the Skagway s schools during the last year, is bound for she States on the Alameda He is on his way to San Diego where he will do a tour of duty during the simmer with the United States Marine Corps, of which he is reserve officer. Next fall he will go to Vancouver, Wash, where he has a position in one of the Junior High Schools.
 T. F. Fitch, of the Canadian Customs Service at Prince Rupert, who has been inspecting shipments to the Tulsequah Mines up the raku River, arrived in Juneau last night and is a guest at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
 w. D. Gross, owner of the Coli scum Theatres in Juneau and Ket- chikan, left for the First City on the Alameda to shperintend the installation of Movietone and Vita phone equipment in his theatre shere. From Ketchikan MT. Gross expects to make short trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. William Geddes returned oh the Aleutian after spending the 'ast five weeks visiting with rela- tives at Port Townsend, Wash.
 Mrs. J. w. Leadbetter and her daughter Ethel, were Ketchikan passengers on the steamer Aleu- tian. Capt. Leadbetter is master of the Lighthouse Tender Cedar. | Paul H. Otto, representative of a Seattle jewelry house, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda after mak- | ing trip to all Southeast Alaska towns.
 | George E. Carbray, who repre- sents the Seattle Hardware Com pany arrived here on the Alameda from trip to all Southeast Alaska towns.
 1 Miss Dorothy Grim, her mother, Mrs. I. D. Grim and Miss Hazel Ol- son left for the States on the Ala meda. Miss Grim and Miss Olson taught in the Douglas schools dur | ing the last year.
 I A. H. Kean, brother of L. Kean, local manager of Frye-Bruhn com pany, arrived today for a brief visit with the latter. Both will return to Seattle on the yacht Jazz, Capt. Cash Cole, when it starts south this week to enter the l Capital-to-C Capital Yacht Race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
MAJOR SPAULDING WILL
 HAVE COMMAND AT HAYNES

Major Basil Spaulding, who will succeed Major Thornton Rogers a, commander of Chilkoot Barracks is due to arrive in Alaska late in July or early in August, from an army school in Kentucky, where he is now in duty.
 Major Spauldlng will be preceded to Alaska by Capt. Lucien Began, who has been with the 9th Infant " at Fort Sam Souston, Texas Capt. Began, who is due on the next trip of the Admiral Rogers, and will be in command of Chil- koot Barracks until the arrival of Major Spaulding, was recently mar ried in Memphis, Tenn, and will be accompanied north by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
OFFICERS AND FAMILIES
 ON THEIR WAY SOUTH

Major Thornton Rogers, for the past two years, Commander of Chilkcot Barracks at Haines, and Mrs. Rogers, arrived in Juneau on tbe Alameda and expect to take passage for the States on the Yu- kon. Major Rogers has finished his tour of duty at Haines and will go to Fort Cook, Nebraska.
 Lieut.. George J. Engelthaler, and Mrs. Engelthaler, who arrived on the Alameda, also expect to leave for the south on the Yukon. Lieut.. Engelthaler and Mrs. Engelthaler who will go East through the Panama Canal, are bound for Geor- gia where he will take course in an army school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
NAVY MATTERS
 DUE TO | AVE
 SEATTLE TODAY
Four Planes and Tender Scheduled to Start North
 for Seasons Work

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, May 21. Twelve members of the Alaska Air Wrappers Expedition left for Southeast Alaska this morning but returned shortly after because of fog. It is expected they will make another attempt tomorrow.
 The Navy air mappers, with a squadron of four planes and the tender Gannet, were scheduled to have left Seattle this morning for their summers aerial mapping in Alaska, according to telegraphic advices received at local U. s. For est Service headquarters to day. Lieut.. Comdr. A. w. Radford is in charge of the expedition with R. H. Sargent, topographer, representing the Interior Department.
 The entire expedition was to have left Seattle today if weather conditions were favorable. The planes expected to come through to Ketchikan tonight and two of them, with Commander Radford and MT. Sergeant aboard, planned to come to Juneau tomorrow for a conference with Gov. Parks and Commissioner Flory of the De- partment of Agriculture.
 No bases have yet been selected for the sqiadron. Commander Rad ford decided to defer this action until after making a personal ifives- tigation of the several harbors. It is expected a base will be establish ed here and maintained for a con- siderable part of the summer. Lat CT. the fnappers may move to Sitka and Petersburg These ports will be visited by Commander Radford and MT. Sargent when they return to Ketchikan from here.
 The mappets will be kept busy here virtually all summer, accord ing to a letter from MT. Sargent to the Forest Service. It is hoped that they will cover both the Taku and Chilkat rivers in addition to | the islands and other mainland areas in this district.
 Lieut.. E. F. Burkett, executive of-
 ficer of the expedition, Lieut.. R. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
RAIN PREVENTS GAME
 AT DOUGLAS TONIGHT

With rain falling all day long and no sign of break in weather conditions by evening, the league ball game between Douglas and the American Legion at Douglas, was postponed This is the third post ponement during the past week.
 All three games will be advanced on the schedule and played off as weather conditions permit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

Whitehead, photographic officer, Lieut.. Comdr. c. F. Smith, and Lieut.. E. B. Carr, paymaster, were all members of the 1926 mapping expedition. Several of the enlist ed personnel also were on that same voyage. Other officers on the present expedition, are: Lieut.. c. K. Greber, radio and engineer officer, Lieut.. L. F. Pawlikowski, assistant in operations and flight officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
LAWRENCE KERR LEAVES

Lawrence Kerr, who was Clerk of the House of Representatives during the last Territorial Legisla- ture, and has since the adjourn ment made trip to Ketchikan, left on the steamer Aleutian for the Westward. He expects to leave Nenana June 1 for St. Michael where he will manage the Will Hams store and trading post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
MINING MEN
 ARRIVE JUNEAU TODAY

Philip Wiseman and Roy w. Moore, prominent mining men of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived in Ju- neau on the Aleutian accompanied by Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Moore. They are interested in the Tulse- quah Mining property up the Taku River and were met this morning by J. P. Stapler. who has been at the property for several weeks. They will leave in Bill Strong's Taku River boat for the mining property as soon as the weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
GIVEN FINE TO-DAY

Claus Johnson was arrested yes- terday for violations of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and was fined S35 by U. s. Commissioner Charles Sey in the Commissioners Court this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21
Decade May Wipe Out
 Mark of College Career

BOSTON, May 21. - The stamp of a college education has short life, says William Allan Nelson, President of Smith College.
 T spend a great deal of my time travelling about" President Mel son explains, "and from my obser- vations made in the smoking com partments of Pullman have found that the marks of college educa- tion commence to be obliterated in from five to 10 years, while they have entirely disappeared by the time the college man has reached the age of 35."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

We SPECIALIZE on Tintirg and y'raming Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

A regular big-time circus per formance, with side shows and huge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

We make ana alter all kinds oi fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-21

Try a HOT I'AMhLE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Nitroglycerin, the powerful ex- plosive. is also one of the most potent heart stimulants known,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

though they might not be brought under its direct action
 Another feature which entered into consideration at the time Of the origination of this law was that it would have tendency gradually to produce a situation whereby through the record-keeping system which the state maintains. the rates for writing insurance and bonds might be graded by the companies and that the person who has d fine rec ord as an operator might receive financial benefit as against the per- son who has not.
 Gradually the situation has drift ed into a position which is fayora hle for this consideration. It is quite apparent 10 an observer that the kind of insurance called liability, whereby the company protects the purchaser in the use of his car and guarantees to pay damage which he does through such use. is becoming more and more expensive. This can hardly be otherwise in view Of the tremendously increased number of hazards which an automobile opera tor is now called upon to meet. On the other side of this problem. how has been that about 15 per cent of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
5l2 PETITIONERS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
 ON COURT DOCKET
(Continued from Page 10)

Gorski. John Niesiobedski, John Stefan Petruk. Joseph Bonczek. Stanislaw Marcal. Jozef Bacewicz. Alexander Laoinski.
 Reza Pahlevi. Shah of Persia David George. John Lazar. Paul Badal. Jacob Benjamin. John Jo- seph. Mary David. Jacob Abraham. Eerses Azezina. Joel Jacob.
 Republic of Lithuania-Jozas Jeninas. George Visnia uskas. Anton Yudysky, Carl Strashart. Antanas Baksa. Joseph John Zakarvacth. Wincas Masionis. Joseph Barkaus- kas. katarina Zidzia uckas.
 Alexander I. King Of the Serbs. Croats. and Slovenes-Anton Can't ner.
 Republic of Turkey-Mary Der Abrahamian, Simon Yonan. James William Adams. kevork Garabed Darajian. Sahag Mataosian, John Alashian. Kachadoor Vartarian.
 Greek Republic-George Sipho. daskalaskis. Stylianos John Metides. Michael Jacob Hanos, Joanes Mont joreles.
 State of Russia--Alex Brause, Anna Tarasoff. Minas Giragosian.
 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland-Nora Forde. George Rothwell.
 The Present Sovereignty in Syria and the Lebanon-John Meserlian.
 Czechoslovak Republic - John E-llash.