davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
CHINESE WILL ASK
 LEAGE ID ASSIST
 IN BORDER CRISIS
Continued From First Page)

cign Minister Briand of France are giving their attention to the Ru3 sian Chinese crisis and it's relation to the Kellogg pact.
 The government has been kept informed through the press. But i; is underst ood the only official mes sages on the subject quoted Wash iEgton newspapers of Saturday lhorning or Secretary Stimson's press conference Friday afternoon. Ca account of this stuation therefore, it is stated the Japanese official at tituGe is that no comment can b" made or adherence 10 the Franco American move for peace all nounced. because of lack of in- formation whether ary such move actually has been made.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Communications Slow

Tn explanation of the border situ- alton it was pointed out that com muniCatnS were slow and that the purported attitude of the home gov ernmCnts toward the controversy choosing rather to settle it by peace- ful means than war, had not yet been conveyed to the rival military forces.
 Both C. T. Wang. at Shanghai, and Jan Rudzutak at Moscow Satur- day profeSsed to wish for amicabtc solution of the difficulty, and it WAS believed that as result tension would decrease. This has not been the case at least in Manchuria. al though it may eVentuate within a day or so.
 In contrast to the peaceful utter anCes of Dr. Wang and M. Rudzn- talk some pointed out the firm and vigorous tone of the nationalist gov crnment's manifesto to the world
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
MyStilied By Dispatches

The foreign office spokesman to- day professed 10 be nystiticd by Washington Press dispatches and expressed doubt whether communi- cations really have been made to Russia and China. adding that if the reports are true Secretary Stimson and Foreign Minister Briand acte.l without acquainting Tokyo with their intentions. Neither has any subsequent notification been sen; to Japan.
 Officials however avoid expressions that might be interpreted as resent ing American initiative 1t is state! | here there is confidence that any American action will be taken In full concert with other interested powers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

The Creeks are thought to have used coal more than 2,O0O years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

It said that in view of communist propaganda undermining the gov ernment it had been constrained to adopt measures of self defense with regard to the Chinese eastern rail- way. It dclared the Soviet govern ments. disregarding the conse- quences had adopted warlike prepa- rations, thereby violating the spirit of the anti-war pact to which it was signatory.
 The manifesto in conclusion invit- evidence of subversive communist propaganda in Manchuria, emana- ting from the highest Soviet officials in the province.
 Japanese news agency dispatches furnished what appeared to be tn" most authoritative report Of events within Manchuria.
 To Appoint General
 Toho dispatches from Harbin said Wan Flu Ling, governor of keilun- kiang district Of Manchuria, would be appointed commanderin-chie on the western front with SOL 10
 
 troops, and Ti-Chen- Sheng, governor of krin district, commandcr-in chief with 260.000 men on the east ern front.
 Rengo dispatches said red cavalry had advanced to within half a mile Of Manchuli, the western end of the Chinese eastern railway, where the rival armies were camped less than mile apart. Japanese resi- dents of both Manchuli and Pogra- nichnaya have fled to Harbin on the advice of their consuls, who viewed the situation as dangerous. A detachment of Chinese heavy artillery with 30.000 men arrived at Tsitsihar from Shankaikwan, this (ChihlD province.
 At Pogranichnaya the Chinese were said to have fired upon the four Soviet planes which had be@l giving demonstrations over the city. The planes were not struck and as warning to the Chinese dropped number of bombs on Russian terri | tory.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
BREMEN A|RPLANE
 LANDS MAIL SACKS
(Continucd From First Pagc)

sicnees within a few hours after it's arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

and some or the lakes in each chain lie in the high, rugged noun tains extending southerly in tha middle of the Island.
 The first chain consists of four lakes the targets of which IS about three miles long, and drains lnto Sandy Cove E. F. Heintz emsn, U s. District Forester said. The sec ond chain, consisting of two lakes the larger about four miles long drains into Port Banks.
 Nothing is yet known about tnf water power possibilities of these lakes, except that the pictures. taE en vertically at an altitude O. about II ,000 feet, indicate that some of the lakes lie higher than herr and show large waterfalls in Enc streams connecting the lakes of tnt chains, MT. Heintzlcman said. I $ hoped that some oblique ph 20 graphs, showing in more detail th( timber and waterpower possibiil tieS of this district, can be obt-.i
 I'd before the end of summer, h. said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
Attractions At Theatres
LION AND MOUSE" IS
 DRAWING TO CLOSE

The value of contrast has never been more fully illustrated, than in the two leading members of the all-star cast of Warner Bros Ex- tended Run production, "The Lion and the Mouse" which ends a four day run at the Coliseum tonight
 Lionel Barrymore is known to the world as the superb interpreter of characters, which call for the masterful, and in "The Lion and the Mouse" he is cast as Ready Money Ryder, dominant and mer- ciless figure in the business world In striking relief is the essentially feminine charm of May McAvoy the Mouse" who by her clever ness is to tame and free the lion save her father from the lions fe- rocity and win for herself the lions cub!
 '"The Lion and the Mousse is, of course, a screen revival of Charles Klein's stage success. The adap- tation is by Robert Lord, and Lloyd Bacon directed The cast also includes Alec Francis, William Col Her, Jr., Emmett Corrigan and Jack Ackroyd.
 A brilliant revival of one of the outstanding stage successes of the last generation. A play of stirring appeal, with human qualities, which make it belong to any time or any place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
TALKIES AND SILENT
 DRAMA COMING PALACE

n
 Twelve talkie vaudeville acts, all reported to be of the highest class, furnishing an hours amusement will be the added feature at the Palace Sunday and Monday nights in conjunction with the silent dra- ma. The acts are among the best that could be selected for this spe- cial showing on a special machine carried by George E. Hayes, of Hol- lywood, who is personally supervis- ing their showing here
 Vera Reynolds, piquant De Mlllc star, has entered the land of Ad- venture, if the title of her current starring picture is to be taken seri- ously. It is "The Little Adven- turess,' Clara Beranger's adapta- tion from A. A. Mines stage play. The Dover Road" William de Mile directed this picture which comes to the Palace Sunday on the screen. Victor Varconi is leading man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
THE EAGLE RIVER FUR
 FARM, INC. H H

Offer part of their holdings, south of THE GOVERNMENT
 HIGHWAY, FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. This land will be sold in small tracts, is all cleared and ready for cultivation and covered by United States Patent. It is well adapted for fur farming. For further particulars inquire of E. Valentine, President, or Thomas George, Secretary. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
CHANEY AT PALACE
 IN STRANGEST ROLE


 Fantastic shadows, weird appari- tions, and the gruesome denizens of the Great Expenditures are the Background for one of the strang- est roles an actor has ever been called upon to play-Lon Chaney's part in London After Midnight, T now playing at the Palace.
 The Man of a Thousand Faces plays a Scotland Yard detective, detailed to ferret out a strange plot cloaked behind the shadows of haunted English manor house. A student of hypnotism and other m modern sciences, he pits this strange art against the grim spec tres and other superstitious beliefs; and solves mystery that, when the supernatural is explained away, is very remarkable scientific expo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

PRICES -1o-2o-75 cents-Loges $l.oos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
MOTHER MACHREE"
 COMING, COLISEUM

Not many American youngsters of nine can boast of having cor responded with man as famous as Rudyard Kipling of England, but Philippe De Lacey, child actor, who is cast as Brian McHugh in Fox Films version of Mother Machree, y which will be shown at the Coli scum Sunday, has this distinction. Kipling, gratified at the fidelity with which Philippe depicted the child role in Without Benefit of Clergy" wrote him warm letter and sent him a set of autographed books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
PRINCESS ALICE HERE | SOUTHBOUND THIS AM.

The Princess Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, docked here southbound this morning at five o'clock and sailed at seven for the south. Those talk ing passage for the south on the Princess Alice were:
 For Seattle-Mrs. Claude Helge- on. and three children; Harry 5perling and three l----Aren; L. D Henderson, Mrs. L. D. Henderson Joyce Henderson; I. Jacobson; F Rockford; Mrs. Hilda Brewren ano Q. A. Hanson.
 For Prince Rupert-H J Gee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
LAKES FOUND BY
 AIR MATTERS ON bARAN0F ISLAND
Six Hitherto tn know n Lakes Discovered in Gen.
 tral Part of Island

Two Chains or hitherto unknown lakes have been discovered in the central part of 3aranof Island. from the mapping photographs talk en by the Navy aerial mappers tLis season, according to R. H. Sargent, Chief topographer for the Alaska Branch of the U. s. Geological Survey. The lakes average from one to three miles in length.
 The two chains both drain to- ward the west side of the Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

sition of the craft of the modern investigator of crime It is the last word in detective stories.
 Marceline Day makes a very charming heroine, and Conrad Ma gel, romantic lover for her, while Henry B. Walthall does splendid bit of character acting as Sir James"
 Mae Pauly's orchestra puts over the right kind of music for the feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
FREMONT IN WITH FISH

The Freemont, Capt. Olaf Win ters, brought in $500 pounds O. halibut this morning which was sold to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for A. and g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

For Carpense- Work or any kind shop or city-Call Handy Ardy Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-21
FCstS

We are now ready to alter or make up your frrs. Goldsteins Emporium. adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
.ENCAMPMENTSR ID WORK DEGREES
Comstock Of lhis City to Attend
 Hartford Meeting

The combined encampments Of I. .. 0. F.. District II. comprising Nidian Of Hartford. G. Fred Barnes of Hartford. Shepherd Of South Manchester. and Enfield of Thomp- sonville. will hold q district meeting. Saturday in Foot Guard hall, Hart ford.
 The Golden Rule degree will be oAem plified by Devotion Encamp- ment of Danbury at 4 p. m. This is considered one of the best encamp- ment degree teams in the state.
 Al s the Royal Purple degree will be worked by picked team of the four encampments in District II. The work uill be under the direction of c. Fred Barnes encampment of Hartford,
 Grand Patriarch Edward A. Bird sey of Meriden ccompanied by his associate grand officers will be the guests of the evening.
 Comstock Encampmcnt of this city has received an invitation to be present al the meeting with candi. dates upon whom the Golden Rule and Royal Purple degree have not been conferred. Comstock has ac. cepted the invitation and Cars vii leave from in front of Odd Fellows
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

not included in data relating to Miss Morse which was turned over to me to aid in our investigation
 Edward w. Morse. ST., grand father of the missing girl. was un- able to explain her disappearance.
 ''All I know is I loved her dearly and she has gone away" he said. Where she has gone or why she left home l cannot say. but 1t has been q great blow to me. think the matter should have been given to the newspapers earlier instead .t waiting until this late date. I'm afraid it's too late now"
 The detective agency announced today that it had recommended | a q reward be offered to expedite the search. The girls father was expect ed to offer reward.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

PRISON GIVEN ROOTLEGGER
 Hamilton. Ont. April | R-Ivan Eberson. 55, expressed pleasure yes
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Hall, Arch street. Saturday after noon not later than BOO as the meeting in Hartford opens at s:ll sharp. Senior Warden Lester Vib- berts of Comstock Encampment will be glad to know of any patriachs who are going especially those with cars.
 An appropriate badge which is to be worn as regalia will be dis tributed at cost. 1t will also en- title the patriach 10 buffet lunch after the degrec at 400. All pa triachs will be welcome.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
BAY STATE BATTLE
 0N DRY LAW DUE
Vets and Pr0hibiioniSts Pre-
 pare for New Struggle

Boston, April tUP>-Massachu- set1s vets and drys pushed plans today for the battle over prohibit ton to be fought in this common wealth in the immediate future.
 Jubilant over the decisive wet victory in Wisconsin, the anti pro hpition forces marshalled their strength 10 combat the projected dgy drive Of Attorney General Joseph L Warner
 Meanwhile Secretary L. Gushing Goodhue began q poll Of the entire membership Of the Boston Bar as soclatiou Oil a resolution calling for the repeal of the 18th amendment, tho Nolstead act and all orders and regulations for the enforcement thereof"
 Auorney-Gcuerai Warner amour Ced the completion of plans for 8 conference between himself and all Massachusetts district attorneys preparatory 10 his dry drive The conference will he held at the state house Saturday
 A group Of Greater Boston min Istars were reported 10 have launch ed campaign for funds 10 be used in carrying out rhe attorney gen erars plans,
 Another overnight development in inc states prohibition situation vas receipt hv Police Commissioner Her bert A, Wilson Of Boston Of d letter from the attorney general lnqulr- ing whether "NHntoa smashing and nrecking CT property when no search warrants had been previously issued was within the la". The letter WAS sent ii Was said, as re salt o} complaints filed with the attorney generals office following rolicC raids
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Mir. Fuller ........ Al. J. Swob0da
 Capt. Sharpe .. Martin R. Anderson
 1 Mrs. John Brown .. Jule P. Norton John Brown ... E l.. SandberR
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

not been maintained during the last three or four weeks and that he was suffering from general ability. Persistent reports in army circles that he is suffering from paralysis were denied. however.
 Both Catherine Booth. at the headquarters of the Armys Women Social Work Of which she is head, and the spokesWoman at Hadley wood. the booth home. said there was no immediate cause for anxiety.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

terday on being sentenced 10 two months imprisonment for selling liquor.
 He said he was tired out from people calling at his house at all hours to buy driaks and would vel. come the two months rest. Altar sentence was imposed he shook hands with the arresting policeman and the magistrate.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
NATIVE RUNNERS
 HUNTING A|RMEN
Search by Plane for Southern
 Cross Group Continues

Sydney. x. $. W, April I 0P- Australians look to native runners as offering the greatest prospect of finding Captain Charles kingsford- Smith and his three companions of 1 the Southern Cross. missing some where east of Nyndham since last Sunday.
 ! I: is feared that alrplanes now en- gagged ln the search for the men have little chance of sighting them in the wild country where they arc supposed to be lost, particularly if the rain persists.
 The runners arc capable ot cover ! ing about 50 miles day and are able 10 go where white men scarce ly could penetrate. They have too q cunning means of transmitting news by signals which might be invaluable ! in their quest.
 l Nevertheless, the search by planes Is 10 be continued. weather permit ting, and five made preparatio Wednesday to start Thursday look ing for the four men, one of them carrying q doctor and all food anu medical supplies,
 Party Is Well Armed l Mcan~ hiie, It was assumed Cap tain kingsford Smith and his com panions, If not injured in landing and able 10 get tood-and barring other tingenCIes-Were trying tC reach civilization. kingsiord- smitl has some knowledge of the country and the party had charts and nayi sauOn instruments. They also pos sess pistols vita d supply Of ammu nition, enabling them to kill gam for food if they encounter any.
 II Is feared. however, there ma,
 he somo danger from natives. man,
 Of whom are savage and ininical t'
 white people In such q case the might nave to fight for their lives.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

T. $. Macauley as "the perfect butler" injects comedy character which acts as buffer 10 the more serious trouble into which several young stars get themselves by means of troublesome telegram by a jealous wife.
 Miss Adelinc s. Anderson, as Mrs. John Brown" also fills a comedy part to perfection, as does E. l.. Sand berg. who takes the part of John Brown. the hen pecked hus- band.
 Wigson ......... T. s. Macauley Mrs. Temple ...... Mabel R. Hall Dorothy ........ Dorothy Smith Jack Temple .. George W. Mitchell Mrs. Fuller .. Adcline $. Anderson
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
|SH0W ID BENEFIT
 i CHILDREN'S HOME
Masonic Dramatic Club to Re
 peat Farce in April

Mrs. Temples Telegram" 8 farce comedy which was produced at the Odd Fellows hall several months ago with considerable suc- cess by the Masonic Dramatic club. will be repeated on Tuesday. April 2. the proceeds to go to the Chil- dren's Home.
 The performance will be given at the Odd Fellows hall and will be followed by dancing.
 The east of characters remains the same, with Mrs. Mabel k. Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
General Booth Fails
 Rapidly in Health

London, AnrIl 1 lP-The hesIFh of General BramweH Booth. de posed commanler-ln ln-ehiet Of the Salvation Army Is failing last, his daughter Catherine Booth told the Associated Press today
 My father IS not so N,Ii,' she said
 Another mrmb4r Of the Booth household bore out her statement and confirmed the official announce ment in the current issue of the War cry. that the generals progress had
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
MISSING GIRL IS WIDELY HUNTED
International Search Begins for Brookline Bankers Daughter

Boston. April tUP)-Even the slaring spotlight Of publicity had failed today to produce any clue to the whereabouts Of Miss Eosamon ] Morse. 17 year old blonde daughte1 of Boston banker who disappear ed from her Brookline home three months ago tonight.
 TWenty-iour hours after her father. Edward W. Morse, jr., ha1 made a belated appeal to news papers in the hope that publicity might succeed where police and private detectives had failed, he fate of his daughter remained as much as ever q mystery.
 An international hunt. which in clJded the watching of steamships sailing from Canadian ports. and search Of Paris by the French au- thorities had strengthened her fathers theory that she had not ye> carried out her announced plan 10 return to the capital of France where she once attended school for two years,
 Detectives were inclined to the belief that the girl was hiding, either in Greater Boston or som ; other eastern city. awaiting an op- perfume time to depart for Europe Police over d wide area have been asked to cooperate in the hunt.
 May Drag Reservoir
 Local authorities were consider ing the feasibility of dragging the waters Of Chestnut Hill reservoir. not far from the Morse residence, in the possibility that the girl had tal ken her own life, but because she packed travelling case before leaving home in the middle of tho night of January 1, police gave lit 1le credcnce to the suicide theory,
 A report that Miss Morse had let. q note. explaining that she was go fig away because of her inability 'o get along with her stepmother was denied by G. Clifton Watts. head of the detective agency directing the search.
 If such q noto were left, l know
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Party is Well Armed
ZBl SkO BEATS GOTCH

Lynn. Mass. April 1 NP) = Wladek Zbyszko of Poland beat Nick Gotch of New York in straight falls in their wrestling bout here last night. The first fall vas scored IT 2. minutes with an inside crotch and body lift. and the second in l% minutes after series of head chan ceries.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
China Famine Relief
 Finally Gets Permit

Hartford April 1 R,-A license to solicit funds for China famine relief in Connecticut having been granted by the state welfare department. the local mmittees will resume solicitations interrupted last week. it was stated today.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

JOHN D. STARTS FOR HOME
 Ormond, Beach, Fla. April A9 Accompanied by members of his household, John D. Rockefeller left his winter estate here last night by train for his summer home at Po- cantico Hills, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

as Mrs Temple" and George w. Smith as Jack Temple" taking leading parts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
STARR IN AND OUT

The s. s. Starr, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co, return ed to port this morning from it's special charter to Kodiak Island and Alaska peninsula points where the large game hunting parties disembarked, and, a few hours following it's arrival, steamed southward, enroute to Seattle, to receive its semi-annual inspection of hull and boilers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01

EASTMAN KODaKS AND PHO. TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
PORT IF MISSING MEN

Alphonse F. La Roque, thought to have enlisted from Billings, Montana, or Great Falls, Montana, as he formerly had farm near Billings. Last heard from was in 1920 or 1921, at that time wa working on railroad in British Co., lumbia. Formerly served with Co. A. E. F. His brother, Adalore La Roque, 227 N. E. Third St., Miami, Florida is trying to locate him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
GENERAL WEATHER
 FORECAST FUR MAY

-3rd-Coolcr in the west and local rains in the east on the 3rd.
 th-6thAWarmer and violent thunderstorms accompanied by very high winds. 9th-Warm Southerly fresh winds with local electrical storms on the 9th. 1Oth-13th- Unusually sultry or hot, clouding in on the 18th and stormy. 13th-16th- Swift New England thunder storms and heavy rain fall in the New England and east ern states, southward to Georgia and Alabama.
 17th-2Oth- General storm per- liod, especially severe throughout the Ohio river drainage area. | 2Oth-23rd- Much colder and frosts in low areas in the north eastern states. l 31st-Fair and delightful ly cool for Memorial Day, follow ing fine showers on the 18th.
 Precipitation below normal and temperature above.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-01
,LE GAL

 1 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT. SEWARD
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of
 Timothy RayI, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint cd Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Rayl, deceased, and to the creditors of and to all per- sons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this Notice to the said Admin istrator, at his place of business viz. the Alaska Hotel on Fourth Ave. Seward, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate ill said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 19, 1929.
 John Dubreuil 1 Administrator of said Estate. Date of first publication, April 20,
 1929.
 Date of last publication, May 25,
 1929.