davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

career in Shanghai Lady" photog+ raphy incomparable, she proves all so that she is an actress of great ability-surrounded by splendid caStl
 Shanghai Lady" as it comes to the screen is literally indescribable in words. It has to be pictured in order to be realized-it will fur nish an evening of transport to one of the worlds most amazing climes. See Cassie Cook, Bad lands" Mckinney, Polly Woo, Repen, Rose, Lizzie. Almond Eyes-see them in their own sphere and love them, hate them, laugh with them and sympathize with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
SHANGHAI LADY" IS
 AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

Shanghai-the bizarre glamor and mystery of the Oriental dusk
 The Other Side of the World where almond eyes peer into the faces of white derelicts-where silks and satins soften the inscrutinabll ity of the picturesque East
 Oriental dives-the tea room of Madame Polly Voo-the love of a fallen white woman for pitiful wreck of man
 Such is the glamorous frame which enshrines gorgeous Mary No- Ian, the orchid of the screen" Tn Universal's powerfully dramatic, ka- leidoscopically colorful shanghai Lady," coming to the Palace Sun- day.
 All-talkie, of course; the fableo delights of the Orient brought tc the screen with tremendous drama and authentic atmosphere with tht vast reality of sound! Mary No Ian gives the performance of hei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

Judson. The work will be done under the direction of Allen Shat tuck and M. D. Williams, of the club. Several years ago Gov. Parks had the slope planted but his work was soon ruined by boys tobogganing over the titled ground. Mayor Judson has assured the com mittee in charge of the proposed improvement that city officials will give their aid in preserving the work from like depredations.
 Girls Work
 Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs Mar tha Kashevaroff reported on the progress of the girls auxiliary that has charge of beautifying the ground near the Adsit Building. The committee in it's report thanked the city officials for the splendid cooperation given it in the work.
 Court House Hill, which has been made one of the most attractive spots in Juneau under the dlrectlon of U. s. Marshal and Mrs. White, is being still further beautified by the addition of rock walls and more plants.
 Beauty Spot
 At the close of the meeting the members accepted the invitation of Miss Ann Coleman, Secretary of the club, to visit her gardens in the Scatter Addition. Members were unanimous in claiming Miss Colemans home one of the out standing beauty spots of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
NOTICE

All dog owners must see that dogs have license numbers attached to collar. By order of adv. CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

Parker Pens on sale at Juneau Drug Go. -adv.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

55 inches long and yard wide in the widest place. The body proper is "A inches long and the tail 14 feet in length. The entire skeleton is more than 24 feet in length. The animal had fiippes 40 inches long on each side beside the head, each flipper hav- ing five fingers. The skeleton is esti- mated to weigh 1000 pounds. It has seven ribs on each side. The head and tail of the animal are bare, but flesh covers six feet of the mid-sec- tion. The meat resembles horse flesh. The snout is similar to that of a pei ican, with the head shaped like that of an elephant. The stomach and a large piece of flesh were brought to Cordova to be frozen and preserved for scientists. The beast apparently was toothless.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

cattle on 1t. The cattle were left there over forty years ago by the company that owned the island at that time for the use of the caretaker and numbered about half dozen. They have not been fed or touched from that time to this and the herd has multiplied unhindered. Arm strong now has three trappers on the island, working 1t on commission basis.
 Armstrong said, after his acquittal last night, that he was going to re- turn to Kodiak and resume his hus5-
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
KARL ARMSTRONG ACQUITTED
 OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Anchorage Times.)

After trial in the federal district court which has engrossed the atten- tion of Judge E. Coke Hill and jury since November 24, Karl Armstrong was acuitted last night of man. slaughter in connection with the say- ing of Eric Dahlberg at Kodiak on Sertember 13, 1928. The, case was concluded about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the jury retired. About II co i last night Judge, Hlt was mo- tifled a; verdict had been reached and court reconvened. to, hear the Tury's report. Following the reading of the verdidt of not guilty and the other legal formaIitiess necessary, the, jury was dismisseds and court adjourned.
 Armstrong was indicted by grand jury at Valdez on November 27, 1929, for murder in the, first degree. On June 18, 1929, at Seward jury found him not guilty of murder in the first degee andi not guilty of murder in the second degree, but found him him guilty of manslaughter. The de- fendant was represented at, the Sew ard trial by A. J. Dimond of, Valdez and Joseph Murray of Gordova. Judge E. Coke Hill sentenced the de- fendant to fifteen years at McNeils S !sland penitentiary.
 k The defendants attorneys appealed the case to the circuit court of ap- peals fon, the Ninth circuit on the ground that the defendant, did not have "a fair and impartial trial.
 Attorney Dimond journeyed to San Eranciscns and. argued the appeal The circuit court. of appeals reversed Judge Hill, with. instructions to grant
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Rens Gal- neck, co-owners with ths andacUUo in the Garnet Lode Claims Nc. !, No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 4, situ6os4 on the reght limit of Otter, e 1AA- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pro cinct, Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned. fer the years of 1927, 1928, 16oo, - perform more than $1,200.1o v40 of work for the benelt of .1As abes~ described claims. If each = YotR proportionate share of ass0saent work dues is not paid w9thiA by days after last publication of ISNo- tice, your interest in each ok the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First publication, September 27, 1880.
 Last publication, December 27, 1880. 21
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
BRIDGE OF LAND ONCE
 LINKED ASIA AND ALASK A

WASHINGTON.-Scientists of the Carnegie Institute said slabs of heavy gray shale brought from St. Lawrence island this year by the coast guard cutter Northland prove beyond doubt that bridge of land once existed across Bering Straits, connecting Alaska with Asia.
 The shale is thickly covered with
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
a new trial.

AiO eAAC <hA~AASA &E3N c1Ae@A A@e-. Ns Ase~y of Seward and Harry F.. Morton of Anchorage, at the request of Attor- neys Dimond and Murray, associated themselves with counsel for the de- fense' and it was decided by all the associate counsel that Mir. Ray would lead in the defense at the trial
 The indictment of Armstrong grew out of the shooting and killing Eric Dahlberg at Kodiak, on September I3, 1928. The shooting took place in Armstrong's yard just in front of his residence, about o'clock in the even ing. Armstrong and his wife had been separated on account of Dahl berg, and Mrs. Armstrong had insti- tuted divorce proceedings against the defendant.
 The defendant claimed that he and his wife had been reconciled on Sep temher 10 preceding the shooting; that in the preceding April he had called on Dahlberg: and warned and commanded him to stay away from defendants residence, and that Dahl berg had made an insulting reply and stated he would go to Armstrong's home whenver he edsired and threatened defendant that if he and defendant should meet at Arm strong's home, Armstrong would need a. wooden overcoat."
 On September 13, 1928, when Arm strong and Dahlberg met at Arm strong's house, Armstrong claimed Dahlberg attacked him in his own front yard and he shot in self de- fense. It was the prosecutors theory that Armstrong laidin wait and shot Dahlberg as the latter came out of Armstrong's house.
 The uryj, after nearly seven hours deliberation, found that Armstrong had acted in self defense and acquit- ted him.
 Karl Armstrong was born in Fay cite, Mo-, December 9, 1873. In his early boyhood he left Missouri and went further west, fo several years riding the range in and around Mon tana. Lured by tales of wealth in the Northland, he came to Alaska, arriving in Juneau on his Fist birth 1 day. In 1897 the rush started tomard i Dawson and Armstrong loaded his i portable possessions on his back and took the old Dyea trail, one of the most difficult trails of the early days. He was in Dawson almost two years and then went to the city that is now | called Nome-it was then called An vil Armstrong went on all the gold rushes that amounted to anything, working with Tex Rickard part of ] the time.
 Pay dirt becoming scarce, Arm strong went to Kodiak and accepted the position of deputy U. s. marshal :. for that district early in 1909, con- i, tinuing in that capacity until he re- signed in 1923 to take care of his fox
 ranch on the island of Cherikof. The l island lies about 150 miles southwest l of Kcsd;oI- o,,d hoe a hard of gOme 400
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
ReVi4atOr Restores Waters
 Lost Element
THE NEWEST MIRACLE c

THE NEWEST MIRACLE MODERN SCIENCE " HE most important thing in life health We cannot con-
 tnue live heahfully unless live with respect
 to the laws of nature Life but cellular budiny and ceu lar elimination This lost element of water is Radio activity which both creates cellular and cellular polson Sir Arbuthnot Lane the English physician says Most diseases directly traceable bad drainage the body the accumulation of coggg matter posons at vital organs.
 For centuries the world has recognized the value of health springs and medical officers atrbut the value of the fam springs the natural activity of their waters Ts radioactivty is of natures of dissovng and el ang these poisons and building healthy cells and tissues.
 It possible for everyone, sick well, to have pepetu % and at reasonable splendid benefits of genuine radioactive health spring through this invention THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR udsr today from of the following subagents: VIC Ahssht Flat; Tom Devane Ruby; Oliver Anderson Mcrath Fred Roethlsberger. Ophr; Chris Petersen, Takotna
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

impressions of leafy twigs of sequoia or redwood.
 Dr. Ralph w. Chaney of the Insti- tue said evidence of redwood has been found both in Northern Asia ard Alaska, indicating forests were once continuous between the conti- nents.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20
PREHISTORIC FIND OR
 DERED TAKEN TO PORT

JUNEAU.-Regiona Forester (. H. Flory of Juneau has issued in- structions to w. J. Mcdonald, super intendent of the Chugach national forest, to investigate the finding on Glacier island, near Valdez, of 42- foot Uncovered lizard-like animal. Mcdonald was instructed to take take charge of the find and transport it to Seward if possible, where it is to be kept in cold storage pending a scientific investigation.
 NEW YORK.-The creature found imbedded in the ice near Cordova may be lone of the smaller whales" !" Curator Bernard Brown of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History, said today. He says he does not believe 1t as old as thought by W. J. Mcdonald, although he said it undoubtedly was of considerable antiuity. The de- scription given convinced Brown it is amarine creature, perhaps one un- classified as yet.
The Kusko times., 1930-12-20

CORDOVA.-W. J. Mcdonald. su- pervisor of the Chugach national for est, and a party of seven others, ex
 amined the animal entombed in ice on Glacier island in Prince William Sound and found the head measured
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
APPLE PEDDLINC
CUTS UNEMPLOYED

New York Merryle Stanley Ru-
keyser, financial writer, in a copy
right article issued by Universal
Service, Inc, seriously offers this sug-
gestion as an unemployment remedy:
"In connection with the mayors
relief program in New York, men
are selling apples in the streets at
5 cents each. Public attention is ar
rested by the word unemployed on
placards above the apples. Of
course, such men are no longer un-
employed; they have become gainfully
employed as apple merchants. Other
men, who cannot find an employer
possibly may find at least a tempo
rary means toward livelihood by
going out on their own-perhaps as
house-to-house canvassers and ped
dlers."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
MACHINE MUST GIVE
AN ENLARGED LIFE

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"The machine age
will fail if its one purpose is to give
man mere living" said President
Hoover in an address at the dedica-
ton of new building by a food
company here.
"Man learned the art Of staying
alive long before he learned the art
of mechanics" said the president.
"The machine must build him a bet
ter life, not only in time of leisure,
but in joy of work, than he knew be-
fore.
UNLESS industry makes men, wom-
en- and children happier in their werk,
unless it gives opportunity and cre-
ative satisfaction in the job itself,
it cannot excuse it's failure by plead
ing that at least it has kept them
alive"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
GREEDY
Land Owners Oppose Less
Cotton Acreage

Montgomery, Ala.-Reduced cotton
acreage that would make fair price
possible runs contrary to the owners
of cotton land in this state, who are
only interested in land rents, says the
Alabama department of agriculture.
"We may as well speak plainly on
this subject" says the department in
its monthly bulletin. about one
third of the crop land in Alabama is
farmed by cropper and cash tenants,
and fully one-third Of the cotton land
is so occupied.
"The owners of these lands are in
terested primarily in securing the
rental contracted for, and only Sec
ondarily in profitable crop produc-
ton. Cotton has been the source of
rent from these lands and conse-
quently cotton production has been
encouraged to the exclusion of other
crops. These tenants have had moth
ing to offer as security for credit ex-
cept their expected cotton production
and hence the sources of credit have
encouraged the growth of cotton.
"This one situation has done more
to keep cotton acreage in advance of
other kinds of farming than all other
influences combined"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Calling for non-partisan considera-
tion of unemployment relief legisla-
tion in the coming congress, Senator
Robert F. Wagner, of New York, re-
Gently asserted in a radio address
that industry and the government
must adopt a definite program to pre-
vent repetition of current distess.
Stenio Vincent, opponent of Amen.
lean occupation, was elected presi-
dent of Haiti on November 18 to sue
ceed Eugene Roy.
The American Bar Association an
nounced November 18 that it's mem
bership throughout the country, in 9
prohibition referendum begun last
January, had expressed itself ir
favor of repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment by a vote of 1879 to
6,34O.
Two more men were killed Novem.
ber IL in death Tunnel" the Yonk-
ers, N. Y.-Long Island underground
acqueduct, which begun in March, has
already cost the lives of 13 men anG
brought injuries to score or more
The Brockton, Mass, Times re-
ports that eight shoe firms operating
nine factories in Brockton have asked
shoe workers unions to accept wage
reductions ranging from Is to 33A
per cent on third and fourth grade
shoes.
The ramiications of the lobby il
Washington are so complex that only
political veterans have any idea o.
their extent, Charles A.. Beard, for
mer president of the American Pc
litical Science Association, and VIII
liam Beard assert in their book, "Tht
American Leviathan," just published
| Unless the medical profession or
ganizes a centralized system for sell
ing professional services to greater
number of patients for smaller fees
than are charged now, physicians ant
surgeons face the possibility of state
administration of their work, Health
4 Commissioners Wynne, Of New Yorl
i city, said in a recent address.
There was decline Of 100000 il
the number Of unemployed in Sep
tember compared with August, ac
cording to an estimate of unemploy
ment issued by the department 0.
commerce. The department pointed
out, however, that the apparent i'm
provement" is not significant because
it is due entirely to seasonal factor:
and the number of unemployed
usually increases in October, fol
which month figures are not ye
available.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
Labor Queries

Questions aad Answers ON La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who In the Ranks Of
the Organised Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
TEXTILE WORKERS
VOTE DANVILLE AID

New York.-The emergency COM
mittee of United Textile Workers
voted ST assessment on members to
aid Danville strikers. 1t was sug-
gested that all locals make weekly
contributions for the duration of the
strike.
The A. F. of L. appeal for funds
is bringing responses and plans for
sustaining these strikers during the
winter months are becoming effective
4It should be remembered that the
4,500 strikers do not include women,
children and aged dependents of
these workers." said President Nc
Mahon, of the United Textile Work
ers.
"Danville swarms with private de-
tectives and undercover men who
have exhausted their ingenuity to in
vent excuses for their presence" said
Mr.. Mcmahon. No strike in the in
dustrial history of this country has
been marked by such an absence of
conflict. The workers are staying at
home. Sugar and coffee are consii-
cred luxuries at the commissaries, but
the workers only ask for a bare living
in their fight against a company
union that the management refers
to as industrial democracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
BILLS TO AID idle
URGED BY WAGNER

Washington.-Senator Wagner will
urge his unemployment relief bills
when congress convenes next month
The most important of the measu.
ures-which would provide $15O,OOO,-
900 for public works when there are
indications of slackening of employ
ment-is still in conference between
the two branches of congress.
Another bill-which would create a
system of employment agencie s
through which the states and the fed
eral government could cooperate in
placing the jobless-is slumbering in
the house.
The third bill provides for the col
lection of unemployed statistics. This
bill became law, but no money was
voted to make the plan effective.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28

Q.-What is Typographical Ter
race?
A.-Headquarters of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Q.-What is the name of the retail
store clerks organization and who is
its president?
A. Retail Clerks international
Protective Association, John B.
Schultz, president. Headquarters of
the organization, Lafayette, Ind.
Q.-Where are newspaper editorial
workers organized in a trade union?
A.-Scranton, Pa. They belong to
union affiliated with the Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28

The children of today will be the
buyers of tomorrow. Teach them to
demand the union label, card and
button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Lahore Council Alternate
No Lb J. cGynn
Barber No dndN ndaa R.
So
LIST sa3M
of alwa On all
Fire c. Hall No 4~Don A. Howard P O.
Capene and JdneN Every
No h Labor 10 Frost
Workers No sdWd Wdnada labor Temple
Letter Ca1rN Bddnger
of and T.
Metal dhnnN 4
Milk & ceCramDn 3 Gar A
MdnsU Union Na@ Every l
Adddus UnonN 2s3 list nans Co
Musicians Local No o8 Is Sur F.
End and Fmgn. Ave
pateery Umo No sd3 Bud
Plumbers Union 3r Ave
Retail CrksUm Ave
Engineers No and s T. c. p R. No.
and N
Car Men 3dW WE E. Freeman Ave
sr Fridays T CCar
No stand ad Mondays
theatrical Campbell Ave
Whwn Ave
wos A. R. R No.
Palmer Secretary W Cmdnnad Ohio
Cpte > Hall Ed R. l. oxford
sadIa Council nd Thursday RJ Fitzgerald P O OBo24
agamaed Amoii
ean Tin Workers. No N-ls Saturday. aher ans0h 0hcR Gira
s1 1ss RC care eNessg
4t rbe
PN 10 2ndT Thursday T. c. E. Rad Pine
carpenters
T. J. Manceue
sG1a HC
1sM T. A 6CstnB
Workers No. T Ave-
N Eer other saturday Ot KherP Box
Operating g No 24Ev T. Parks
Hd 52 Hr
$50 Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
THREE ARE SEIZED
IN ROBBERY PROBE
Confess to 26 Charges oil
Burglary and Joy Riding,
Police Claim.

Three men, who police charge with
the numerous robberies of garages and
residences in the northwest colored Sec
ton of the city for more than two
months, were captured by second pre-.
cinct police early today
They were booked as James Green,
% years old, Of 11o9 Fourth street; his
brother, Arthur Green, 10 years old, OF
80 Myrtle street northeast, and Jerome
Jackson, 10 years old, of ABB I street.
In Police Court today they were ar
raigned on IL charges of housebreaking,
Is charges of joyriding, and l case of
petty larceny and held for grand jury
action.
The men were arrested by Pyts.
Richard E. Williams, William F. Sager
and Roy M. Kesselring. An anonymous
telephone report that three men were
breaking into a garage in Freemans
Alley led to their apprehension.
The men have confessed to all of
the cases charged against them, police
declare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
IN BUYING SHOES
Capital Man Charged With Obtain
ing Shipments by False
Pretenses.

Sidney Chaser, 81 years old, Of the
1890 block, Wisconsin avenue, was ar
rested by headquarters detectives today
on three charges of false pretenses in
connection with the alleged operation
of Browns Department Store" a
mythical concern.
Chaser Is accused of ordering $3.50
worth of shoes from Chicago, Boston
and New York firms with directions to
charge and ship them to his depart
ment store" at fictitious address
here. Express agents on each occasion
were unable to find the address given
on the order and returned them to the
express Office. where they were called
for short while later by a colored
messenger.
Consequently it was as difficult for
factory representatives to find Browns
Department Store" to collect the money
owing them as it was for the freight
agents to deliver the shoes at the given
address.
Detective Sergts. d. w. Thompson,
Clement P. Cox and Thomas Sullivan
traced the alleged fraudulent operations
to Chaser, they said, and arrested him
at home today. Two colored men, who
told detectives that CHASER hired them
to call for the shoes at the railroad
station and deliver them to his home
ldentihed the man, police say.