davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Clarice Wendler and Miss
 Myrtle Wendler, two daughters of
 a prominent merchant in Anchor age, are passengers on the Yukon
 and are returning to their home
 after spending the past three
 months visiting in the south.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Mckee, of New York, are roundtrip passengers on the steamer Yukon. They have been touring Europe and only re- turned to the United States last May. Later, they decided to drive through the States and See. Ameri- lca First" About a week ago, they arrived in Seattle and decided to make the present trip to Alaska. 7 Capt E. L. Gayler,. who is con- nected with the U. 8. Department of Public Works at Bremerton, Wash, is passenger aboard the steamer Yukon and is bound for Ccrdova where he will inspect the Navy Radio Station at Eyak Lake.
 Mrs. M. Phinn, wife of a we'll known restauranteur, is a passen- ger aboard the Yukon and is re- turning to her home in Cordova after having made a brief visit in the south.
 .Ardene Smoke owner of the Elite Beauty Parlor, returned to Ketchikan on the Yukon after an absence of several months. Miss Smoke has been visiting in New York.
 Miss M. Claussen, of Tacoma, is a passenger on the Yukon and is to Seward where she will be the guest of Miss Wheeler,
 Mrs. Kathryn L. Galen, of the New York Life Insurance Company, is on the Yukon and is bound for Seward. .4s.
 Severin Swanson, captain of the Margnita, aild Mrs. Swanson, re- tuned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon from Seattle, where they have been spending the past two weeks visiting relatives.
 s. Wallstedt, travelling man, re- turned to Juneau on the Yukon after having been on business rip to Ketchikan. MT. Wallstedt $ a guest at the Gastineau Hotel |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
THE GOODBYE KISSs sff
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

One of9the spectacular highlights of Mack Sennett's nine-reel feature ecmedy-romance, s.'The Goodbye Kiss which is opening at the Pal ace Theatre tonight, is causing end- less comment and many thrills, is n unusual photographic feat, show ing burning airplane falling from the sky and crashing into the heart of city below.
 Different from any previous at- tempt of this kind, it is said, the scene is taken from the air. The plane is shown bursting into flame, and it's downward course is follow ed by the camera in vertical po- sition. The flames diminish rap- idly in size as the plane dives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
Attractions At Theatres
"AI,IE'S IRISH ROSE"
 Al, COLISEUM TONIGHT

"Abiels Irish Rose" will be pre- sented In it's film version at the Coliseum theatre tonight equipped with Quality Sound effects, music score and talking. ] The picture was produced by Paramount; from the famous stage success of Anne Nichols who also supervised the transplanting of her famous play from the stage to the screen at the Hollywood studios of Paramount.
 ".Abie's Irish Rose is perhaps the best known play generally to have ever been produced. The stage play ran for five years continuous ly in New York City. Innumer- able road companies have present. ed the play in every important city and even the small towns have glimpsed the Nichols success. The picturization has been credited with 2 tremendous amount of favorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

foremost writers. Mccoy is seen in the role of the American mili- tary attache at the Picking Iega- ton.
 Claire Windsor, who played op- posite Mccoy in The Frontiers man." is seen in the featured femi- nine role of a lovely young English noblewoman.
 The cast includes such screen ce- lebrities as Cyril Chadwick, Lawson Butt, Frank Currier, Emily Fitzroy, Sojin Kamayarna and Frank Chew.
 The picture is coming soon to the Palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

earthward, and the final flash oi light when the plane crashes re- veals in an outline of shadows the buildings and spires of the city. The effect thus achieved is astonishing and breathtaking.
 The Goodbye Kiss" is replete with startling developments, begin ming with a runaway horse pursued by a racing motorcycle, and ending with the explosion of 20 tons of dynamite. The picture Is well balanced, however, for the spectac- ular bits are blended with a de- lightfully adroit mingling of TO- nance and comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
TIM McCoY in FOREIGN DEVILS


criticism whenever the film has beap exhibited and bids, fair to rival the success of the stage play."sss
 Charles Buddy Rogers, Nancy Carroll and Jean Hersholt have the leading roles and an able support ing cast with J. Farrell MacDon- aid and Ida Kramer with Bernard Gorcey standing out with their per- formances. The latter two were. recruited from the New York Con- pany.
 T-,% ~S s=.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
PETER B. KYNE STORY.
 IS COMING TO PALACE

Those who thrilled at, the Chinese intrigue in Lon Chaneys MT. wu" are to have another glimpse into the cunning of the Orient.
 This time it will be Tim Mccoy, MGM historical star, who will re- veal the intrigue of the Manchu rulers a little more than a quar- ter of century ago when a con- certed effort was mad to murder every white man, woman and child in northern China.
 e The Boxer uprising has been writ ten into clever screen story by Peter B. Kyne, one of Americas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
JENSEN BRINGS IN
 SAMPLES OF GOLD ORE

' Gudmend Jensen, prospector re-
 siding in Juneau, returned on the
 Pheasant with samples of gold ore,
 high grade, he said, from claims in
 which he is interested. The claims are in a large group near Peters burg and the samples can be seen by those interested, at Jensen's home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
MAYOR HUDSON AND PARTY
 VISIT WARM SPRINGS BAY

With Mayor T. B. Judson and others aboard, the gasboat Daring was at Sitka Saturday and was ex- pected to be in. Warm Springs Bay until today, according to word re- ceived here today. The party is expected to return home in the next two or three days. Included in the party are: Mayor Judson, Art Carter, Frank Dott, w. Powell and Capt. Abe Hanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
NOTICE

We have just now received our last shipment of bulbs for forcing and Fall planting which brings the total number of pubs up to 22,337 consisting of tulips, hyacinths, mar cissus, daffodils, crocus, iris and lil- ies. Our prices average less than you would pay in the States for the same grade of bulbs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

J, H. Brokaw, Seattle broker, arr rived in Juneau on the Yukon from Wrangell and is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
LOBBY PROBING
SENATORS NAMED
Caraway Heads Group, With
Walsh. Borah. Robinson
and Blaine Members.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A subcommittee of five headed by
Senator CaraYay, Democrat. Arkansas
was named today by Chairman Norris
Of the Senate judiciary committee to
conduct the lobby investigation.
The four other members are SEN
ators Walsh, Democrat. Montana
Borah, Idaho; Robinson, Indiana, and
Blaine, Wisconsin. Republicans.
Four OF the f1ve committee members
belong to the Democrats and Republi-
can independent groups opposed to the
pending tariff bill.
Tariff Lobby First on List.
Reported lobbying activities in con-
nection with this measure are expected
to receive first attention.
Inquiry into these reports undoubt :
ediy would include the work of the
Senate finance committee, which drafted
the tariff bill. A number OF independent
Republicans recently have expressed
dissatisfaction over the Republican
membership Of the committee, contend
ing it has been made up Of regular Re-
publicanS.
CnfaW8V VIII call Ine COi1NlItIPe
together at once to organize it. Norris
recommended it to employ counsel and
he promised to obtain authority for this
from the Senate.
The Arkansas Senator said he favored
going first into the activities of those
who have been seeking to influence the
tariff legislation. He has singled out
the Southern Tariff League and Joseph
r. Grundy. Washington representative
Of the American Tariff League, as
among those to be called.
He stated he had been informed the
industries of Pennsylvania had been as
sessed from S75 up to pay the expenses
of tariff lobby.
To Trace Dollar.
ST am infinitely more concerned" hs
added, lin where the dollar finally rests
than where it came from. That's what
we will try to find out"
The Arkansan said he would not bs
disposed to call any members OF tht
Senate before the committee.
Norris made it clear that he did moi
think any suspicion should attache te
those who are called. Like Caraway, he
believes individuals and groups have q
right to be represented at Washington
In the interest of particular legislation
However he thinks that all OF these
should give an accounting showing their
financial hackers and how they spend
their money here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
MACKMEN SPECIAL
HITS HAPPY TRAIL
19 Years Since Athletics
Took Same Route to World
Series Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE ATHLETICS SPE-
CIAL. CHICAGO BOUND. October =
A tall serene man from Philadelphia is
on his way to the world series war again
after a wait OF Is years. He is follow
ing the very same trail he hit just 10
Autumns ago in an even earlier battle.
and following 1t in much the same
frame of mind he had at that time
when the Cubs of Tinker and Evers and
Chance. passing down from the crest
OF their greatness. were at his mercy
after two straight defeats at Shibe
Park
Cornelius McGillicuddy will resume
that rivalry of 1910 at Wrig1ey Field
in Chicago tomorrow. but to him and to
his new brood of Athletics. the blue
ribbon meeting with the Cubs is just
another string of ball games. That
mental attitude doubtless played its
part in the world series successes
achieved by the Athletics of the past
carried on to the field in 1929. it could
prove a dangerous weapon to the young
men of Joseph Mccarthy.
Batting Race Interest.
On the train last night and today the
Athletics we're far more concerned over
the failure of AL Simmons to overhaul
Lew Fonseca of Cleveland in the race
for the batting championship than they
were over the games with the Cubs
Simmons himself gave his undivided
time and attention to an earnest con-
ference with Ty Cobb. who for years
has taken a marked interest in the
batting young Milwaukee star.
The master managers only worry
was in shepherding seven carloads of
players. reporters friends and fans into
his special train, with 1000 Phila
delphians, young and old. large and
small. at his heels or underfoot. That
job finished, Mr.. Mack retired early
with the announcement that his pitcher
for the opening game would be chosen
at about 1:15 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Patriarch Never Ruffled.
This patriarch of world series war;
fare, In his 81 years, never was ruff1ed
In 40 base ball campaigns. but even his
great self-control could not hold back
the wisp of a smile last night as fellow
townsmen sent his special train out of
(Continlled on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
BY Cable to The Star.


LONDON, October Limitations to
attend a five-power conference for limi-
tation of naval armaments in London
will be issued today to the governments
of the United States. France. Italy and
Japan. and the texts will be published
simultaneously at London and Washing
ton on Wednesday. The event is hailed
here as "one of the greatest since the
armistice."
The invitations will ask that the
representatives of the powers meet in
London the third week of January:
While little authentic information Is
available as to the form of the in
vitations. IL is known that they will give
as a basis for calling the conference
the fact that the new and important
agreement reached between Great Brit
ain and the United States has opened
the way for revision of the task which
was begun at the Washington confer
ence of 1921. 1t is understood that 1t
is the wish of both Prime Minister
Macdonald and President Hoover that
the January conference should be re-
garded as the complement to the other
conference, which ordinarily would not
have come until the conference Of 1881.
Accompanying the invitations will be
sn explanation of the agreement
cached by MIR. Macdqnald and Am
bassador Dawes and ccmcnted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
BILL MAKES RUM
PURCHASER LIABLE

A move TO make the purchaser OF
Iiouor liable under the Volstead law
was launched in Congress today when
Senator Sheppard. Democrat. OF Texas
introduced in the Senate bill to add
certain amendments, to the national
prohibition act.
The Sheppard bill. If enacted. would
insert the words purchase" In the same
section of the prohibition law. which
makes 1t unlawful to manufacture or
sell Intoxicating beverages.
In introducing the measure. Senator
Sheppard said that in an address which
he delivered recently In the Senate on
the history of prohibition he stated
that a court had decided that the puf-
chase of intoxicating liquor for bever-
age purposes was punishable under the
Volstead law If made in connection with
an act of transportation.
Since that time" Senator Sheppard
continued. "a higher court has reversed
this holding. and progress In the dlrec-
ton of prohibiting purchase has been
halted. at least to the extent OF this
last decision. This fact and the fact
of the continued advance of prohibition
continent and achievement make 1t ad-
rissble. in my opinion. definitely TO pro-
hthit @ureha1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
COSTE SKATERS
L0NC-FL|CHT MARK
Frenchman Says He Covered
6,158 Miles in Nonstop
Trip to Manchuria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOclaied PreSs.
PEIPING. China. October IA tele-
gram received by the French consul at
Harbin. Manchuria, from Capt. Dieu-
donne Coste. French aviator, saws he
and Jacques Bellonte.- in their plane.
the Question Mark. covered 9,,l0 kilo-
meters (about 6,l58 miles, on their long
trip from lie Bourget to Manchuria
last week
This estimate is 1900 miles in excess
of the previous long distance flying rec
ord. established by the italian aviators
Ferrarin and Del Prete in 1928. of 1883
miles
Lands in Desert Section. :.
Capt Costes telegram was sent from
Tsitsihar. Manchar.a, and said they had
landed safely in a desert section of
Heilungkiang Province Sunday, Sep
tember %. and had been able to reach
Tsitsihar only yesterday. The" left lie
Bourget Friday, September 81.
Their fligh established the first non-
stop air communication between France
and China. The French consul at Har-
bin. NJ Reynard. left Immediately for
TsitSihar to assist them to obtain fuel
and make necessary minor repairs. so
they could continue their flight. Their
original destination was Vladivostok, ST.
IBERIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Senators Cheer as He Says S'Take
1t, Without Reserve, Heaped
Up and Flowing Over"
BRITAIN TO ASK FRANCE, ITALY
AND JAPAN TO JOIN In PARLEY
Call for Five-POwer Disarmament Con.
ference Is Issued by England as
Hoover and Premier Agree.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,


Parity in naval and the United
States promised freely prime
of Great Britain speaking the
Declaring that I'VE nave together
all this bother about paty'" Mr.. Macdonald
Parity? reserve
com,d ns sod % d od"u,o @ d t ~ pl men,
could the fruitful successful of peaceful
I'VE Have Come to Understanding"
Mr.. Macdonald declared that
visit Another he ad rs that have understand
s n1fsensis Rfdss @ his E ns 5 M M h his
sn
s ABOUT an
TSs s5ff Tspd hs MI
3s s.
Senate Of ths which
Standing the gostrom beside vice President Curtis Mr. Mac
eauent Interrupted with applause
hlsd
a w. into
on ass the o an
committee senator Of
British prime galsris the
. Hoover.
Mr. Mscdona,d came from m The uson @ Of the Presidents
questions foreign directly the
- a M tn e Hou of b M are
tive 5Ghn 8 Tlson the majority floor . After
has had in this and after had shaken hands with
Senate wing.
Members of Senate
speech of the prime minister profound
the military affairs said of
minister's address:
the minister reerate this
that Great Britain wishes parity makes possible
limitation which relieve the of
the two countries of burden which is growing noabe and thus
lead worldwide self restraint which will be blessing
Arkansas the Democratic
comment make:
impressed his
between the United States and Britain
with naval parity No other practicable
possible indicate recognize
the equality the United States with eata Britain
today their return Washington from the Presidents in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. said:
frankly reviewed all the questions that might
Gratifying
made The conversations continuing
the the statement indicative OF the
the of United
that the peoples of both nations
Macdonald's government today is sending out formal
invitation to naval limitation conference.
of
N
between
two |
The The of Preme |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
JOHN COOLIDGE BACK
AT NEW HAVEN DESK
Nv the Associated Press

BY Inc ASSOcIated PTeSS-
NEW HAVEN. Conn. October T.
Mai John Coolidge, back from his hon.
eymoon at Moosehead Lake, took up
the prosaic duties of railroad clerk in
the operating Offices of the New York,
New Haven 8E Hartford Railroad today.
His wife remained at the home of her
parents, Gov. and Mrs. John II. Trun-
bull, at Plainville, where the couple spent
last night on their return from their
honeymoon trip to the Summer camp
of the governor in Maine.
The apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge In Fountain street had been made
ready for their occupancy, but it will
be necessary for the bride to arrange
the furniture and fittings. as most of the
former was not delivered until last
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FLYERS ARE HELD PRISONERS.
Chinese Troops Mistake COste and
BellOnte for Soviet Ayiators.

Chinese Troops Mistake COste and
Bellonte for Soviet Aviators.
TOXIC. October Z OP.-0ieudonn
Coste and Maurice Bellonte,' who had
been missing a week, today were safe
in Manchuria after establishing new
world nonstop flight record and after
series of hazardous adventures. in
cluding heir arrests at the hands of
Chinese soldiery, who thought they were
Russians.
Advices in Toxic today placed the
French flyers near Tsitsihar, northwest
of Harbin. Manchuria, where they had
landed Sunday. September 90. They
had flown for So hours and had covered
between $500 and 5000 miles from
lie Bourget. France, considerably better
the Italian flyers, Ferrarin and Delprete.
Placed Under Arrest.
Fragmentary accounts received by the
Rengo news agency from Harbin stated
that the men had landed, because of
shortage of fuel, in village of
Tsitsihar They were mistaken for
Russian military aviators and were held
in custody while Gen. Wan Fu-Lin
head of the Heilungkiang provincial
government. telegraphed to Mukden an
nouncing that his troops had captured
an enemy plane and asking for instruc-
tions.
These circumstances apparently ex-
plain why it was week before as
surance of their safety reached the out
side world. The dispatches said that
the aviators were living at Wan Fu-
Lin's mansion at TSitsihar as guests,
but that they had not yet been per-
mitted TO proceed. The French consul
consequently has gone from Harbin to
clear up the official obstacles.
Coste further telegraphed the French
consul at Harbin that his plane, the
Question Mark crossed the Manchurian
border at l o'clock on the afternoon of
September 20 and that he saw the
Chinese and Russian position below.
The scene of his crossing was near
Manchuli, which has been the center
of several encounters between Russian
and Chinese troops growing out of the
controversy over the South Manchurian
Railway.
In Air 50 Hours.
On the afternoon of the twenty-ninth
the French flyers negotiated the some-
what dangerous crossing of the Khingan
Mountains and were compelled to land
at the village of Kanchingtze about z
o'clock in the evening after approx
mately So hours flying. Coste ex-
pressed disappointment that shortage
OF fuel had prevented his reaching
Japan.
Later advices said that the French
consul arrived at TSitsihar this morning
and conferred with Coste. after which
he met Wan FtI-Lin in order to dissi-
pate the misunderstanding. Apparently
he was successful as he telegraphed the
.Harbin consulate Coste hoped to start
for Japan tomorrow or Wednesday.
Fuel is now en- route from Heilar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Coasting Steamer Sinks; II Lost.

BERGEN, Norway. october z (P.-
Seventeen persons are believed to have
been drowned in the sinking OF the
coasting steamer Haakon VII. which
foundered near Flore last night after
colliding with another vessel
1t was estimated that or 10 OF the.
n lost were members of the crew and
the rest passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
WE WILL STILL ALOFT.
Chicago Endurance Plane Passes
16Sth Hour Early Today.

CHICAGO, October z Lp.-With the
halfway mark only two days away, the
'Chicago-We Will continued to cruise
in lazy circles above Skyharbor airport
today In it's fourth attempt to surpass
the 21.hour Tefiuelihg. endurance
record of the st. Louis Robin.
At $50 am. the Chicago-We viii
passed the i6Sth hour, exactly seven
days.
The fight promoters and field at
taches still declined to disclose the
,,'-~''' ri the planes two pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FOUR KILLED IN PLANE
CRASH NEAR TEXAS TOWN
Nv the Associated Press. i.

BY the Associated Press
LEONA, Tex, october IA crumpled
wing at an altitude of l,500 feet yes
terday plunged to their deaths Lieut.:
Jack Brooks, %, a Dallas contractor, and
three passengers In his plane.
Leon Lynch and Allen Powell OF
Centerville and Marvin Botter of league
were killed with Brooks.
Lieut.. Brooks was considered one of
the best pilots at Love Field, Dallas
having spent more than 5000 hours
aloft Apparently the bracing OF the
left wing of the plane gave way. the
wing folding back over the cockpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Arms Cut Porley Hailed in London
As Greatest Event Since Armistice

prime minister's present visit TO the
United States It will be made clear
also, that the conference is to con-
slider the whole naval position, includ-
ing first-class battleships, and will not
be devoted exclusively TO cruisers or to
snv restricted type of naval armament.
While the actual form of the invita-
lConfinlIed on Page 3. Column b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Herd Of DOnkevs
Annihilated by
Antelope Hunters
By the Associated Press.

ROCK SPRINGS. October Z.
--Donkeys may be Rocky
Mountain canaries" and comedy
material TO the rest Of the coun-
try. but in Eden Valley they're
game animals
Chris Juel. owner of ranch
in the valley. 80 miles north of
here. owned dozen burros
Finding little use for them since
the end of the Summer season,
he turned them out on the range.
Then the antelope season
opened. Short sighted nimrods
cleaned out the entire herd in a
single day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

The text of Premier Macdon.
AIDS speech will be found on
Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Patriarch Never Ruffled.

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

The announcement that the invita-
tions 10 the naval conference would go
out today from London was made yes
terday afternoon from the camp of the
President after hours Of intimate talk
between the President and Mr.. Mac
donald 1t was relayed by way of the
White House to the world. which had
awaited with keenest interest the first
word from the conferences between the
two executive heads of the American
and British governments. The Presi-
dent himself gave the word over the
telephone to his secretary, George Aker-
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

GU. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Partly cloudy. slightly cooler tonight:
tomorrow fair. cooler.
Temperatures: Highest. IS. at noon
today: lowest. Sc. at 7:30 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 80