davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06
"JUST LIKE DADDY"
AN ECONOMIC FORCE
BY J. n. PUELICHER
President the American Bankers
Association.

Like Daddy"
It b e s g t W o
words, that ex-
press the imita-
tive n a ture of
children, occur to
me as / think of
our parental re-
sponsibilities in
respect to both
{ h g thriftiness
and thu fhr1ftlaaa-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06
Clean, Sparkling Play of


HI IA M He handles smnd
% h p ability h playing SHEEN mh@ma
I've on d c tn afternoon viii eaNMMa
by m ~ Mn m ne bnno
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

Hsss y where tie pip drsao ssAs
Evening star., 1923-02-04

A race with death. In 1920
there were 1878 killed at grade
crossings. Now the Depart
ment of Agriculture is working
to help eliminate this grave
menace.
lII .,ruIriuI,Ji
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
LAWS AGAINST
 JAP PANESE ARE
 NOT MALICIOUS
U. 5. Senator Walsh Return. ing from Orient Discusses
 U. s. Japan Issues.

SEATTLE, July Limited States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon tana, arriving here on the Presi- dent Jackson from trip to Japan and China, said:
 eIt is my belief that should Am basador Hanihara succeed in arrang- ing a conference between the United States and Japan regarding treat mcnt of the Japanese now in Am erica, his efforts at the conference will fail.
 "The laws affecting Japanese on the Pacific Coast are not malicious but inevitable so long as inter- marriage with Orientals is not &C., cepted socially in America. It fol. lows that the Japanese race Is not to be treated on the same basis with regards to immigration as other aliens"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
NAVY IS TO BE MAINTAINED AT FULL STRENGTH
Program Is Announced for Next Fiscal Year by Navy
 General Board.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-The Unit ed States will maintain a full effic- iency during the next fiscal year a minimum force at sea" of IS first line battleships, IA cruisers, and 84 submarines under a decision of the General Board which Secretary of the Navy Denby has formally ap- proved.
 This decision is viewed as signi- ficant in view of the uncertain status of the five power naval treaty resulting from continued de- lay of France to ratify it.
 An analysis of the program out lined shows the Navy will keep at fighting trim and at sea full strength allowed under the treaty.
 The practical strength of the force to be maintained will be augmented from time to time during the year by replacements of old ships with new ones which will be completed and placed in commission.
 Permanent among these are the battleships Colorado and West Vir. ginia. which are to replace the Della ware and North Dakota. Other new ships will be added and include seven light cruisers, several of which have been delivered, and 10 submar- ines
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
SMOKING RUINS TELL STORY OF
 GOLDF|ELD FIRE
City Will Rise Phoenix-like Is Word Sent Out-Loss Es-
 timated at $l,5O0, ,0OO.

TONOPAH, July '. Smoking ruins is all that is left of the busi- ness and north residential section of Goldfield as the result of the dias- trous fire which swept the desert city yesterday afternoon.
 A hasty check up on the losses showed one man dead and one woman missing. The damage is estimated at $1.500,000.
 Clothing is being rushed from Nevada and California cities.
 Last night hundreds of refugees huddled on the hillside, with their few possessions they had saved
 Others went by automobiles to nearby cities.
 Will rebuild the city and come back" was the first message sent to the outside world from Goldfield after wire communication had been re-established.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
CONFIDENCE IS
 VOTED PREMIER
French Deputies Vote Con. hdence in Poincare
 Pope's Move Discussed.

PARIS, July 7.--The Chamber of Deputies after discussion of the Pope's recent letters on the subject of reparations. voted confidence in Premier Poincare 3ss to 109.
 The French government never will permit the interference of the Pope in it's domestic and foreign poll- cies, Premier Poincare said, during the discussion on the Pope's letters and preceding the vote of conf dence.
 The statement was made in an swering those demanding the discon. tinuance of an appropriation for the maintenance of the French embassy at the Vatican because the Embassy failed to prevent the publication of the Pope's recent letter aon repara- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07


 While no word has been received late today definitely fixing the time |of the arrival of President Harding here next Monday, all plans made are on the basis of arrival at 10 a. III. Gov. Scott c. Bone, who is in Kctchikn awaiting the Presidents coming there, is expected to advise the local committee late tonight or early tomorrow morning.
 The Presidential ship is sheduled to reach Ketchikan Iase this after noon and after few hours there start northward. The only sched- ued stop is at Wrangell for two or three hours. The itinerary an- nounced recently calls for the Hen derson sailing from Wrangell for Juneau, going by the way ot Taku Glacier.
 Begin Decorating Today.
 Local street decoration and dec oration of business houses and resi- dences began this morning. Ever greens are being massed around light and telephone poles; stream CTS of bunting strung across the streets; pictures of President Hard ing began to make their appearances In local store windows, draped with flags. A shortage of pictures of the Chief Executive is reported. It is expected that this will be relieved on the arrival of the boats from the south tonight. Orders were placed last week for supply and this should arrive tonight.
 It is urged that the owners of property along the line of march make every effort to decorate with flags and bunting and to cleanup their lots before Monday morning. Will Banquet Guests. l Three lunche0ns and two dinners have been arranged for the dis tinguished visitors. Gov. and Mrs. Bone will entertain President and Mrs Harding and a few guests at one luncheon; Mayor l. Goldstein, R. E. Robertson. Chairman of the Citizens Committee, with Miss Min nie Goldstein and Mrs. R. E. Robert son will have other members of the immediate Presidential party as iheir guests at a luncheon at the l Gastineau Cafe, and visiting news, paper men will be guests of the committee at luncheon at the Ar. cade Cafe. These three luncheoni will occur immediately following thu return of the party from the Glacier Highway automobile trip. In ths evening. about D., m. Gov. and Mrs | tcon,inusd on Page nssht.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
DUE KETCH|KAN TODAY;pROCRAM
 HERE COMPLETE
Juneau Preparing to Receive First Presidential Wis.,
 itor to Alaska.
PROGRAM MONDAY

July ', lU:00 a. n1.--Recep- tion in harbor. Committee aboard Alma to meet Hender- son. Procession to Governors House under escort of the Am erican Legion and Detachment of Soldiers from Chilkoot Bar racks. Children in white to greet President and Mrs. Hard ing with flowers at intersection of streets. Possibly brief speech from porch Governors House. Public reception at entrance of Governors House.
 11:00 a. m.--Trip to Men denhall Glacier.
 200 D. m.--Conference at City Hall of citizens and Sec taries Work, Wallace and Hoover Presentation of gold card to Presid at Governors House. Presentation of gold desk knife to President by Scottish Rite Masons. Presen- tation to Mrs. Harding by Elks. Presentation to Mrs. Harding by the Pioneers of Alaska. Gift to President by Indians.
 400 p. m.--Visit to Alaska Juneau mine by Cabinet Offi- cers and newspapermen (Inter- Jude for rest and sightseeing)
 7:00 p. m.--Dinner to Presi- tial Party at Governors House. Concert by U. s. Navy Band from veranda Governors House.
 9:30 to 11:00 p. m.-Recep- ton to Federal, Territorial and City officials, Citizens commit tee and wives, and visiting newspapermen at Governors House.
 July 10--9:30 a. m. - De- parture of Transport Henderson for Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
LABOR TALK IS ONLY
 BLUFF, CLAIM
President of American Fed. eration of Labor Doubts
 l2-hour Day Reduction

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor sees in the promise of the heads of the steel industry. to President Harding to eliminate the 12-hour day at some future date tainted with bluff and insincerity."
 Gompers expresses some surprise that the President should think the correspondence worth giving to the public, like he did in his speech at Tacoma.
 Gompers said: ''I have advised the steel workers not to expect too much as the result of the excess cordialities between President Hard ing and Elbert Gary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
THUNDER STORM
 FIVE ARE DEAD

PITTSBURGH. July Five were filled during sudden thunder storm over this city. A man and woman were killed when they came in con tact with electric wires which were down, having been struck by light ming. Another man was struck by lightning while standing on the porch of his house. Two women were killed when an auto skidded while hurrying to shelter from the downpopr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
" ADOO FOR
 PRESIDENCY; ! LAUNCH PLANS
 Friends of Former Secretary of Treasury Start Plans
 for Presidential Boom.

NEW YORK. July 7.=The New night that detailed plans for launch ing q Presidential boom for former Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo had been worked out at . dinner attended by a dozen of the intimate friends of the former Sec retary of the Treasury. The Post says that although the candidacy of MT. McAdoo has not been announced formally his supporters declare they are confident that his hat will be in the ring.
 While the central objective of the campaign will be to secure delegates in the Democratic National Conven- ton. for of course, it will be through that party that it is hoped to win the Presidency for the for mer Secretary of the Treasury, Q large part of the activities will bt devoted toward additional populari. zatton of the candidate.
 Judge Samuel R. Amidon, Demo. cratic National Committeeman from Kansas, has been selected to handle the campaign for former Secretary McAdoo according to the Post. Judge Amidon was supporter of McAdoC ct San Francisco and would have been one of the managers of hii campaign had he been a candidate
 It is understood the diners dis cussed the relative strength of for mer Gov. James M. Cox. Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Senator Oscar w. Under wood, former Ambassador John w Davis and others. but they conclud ed that McAdoo could enter tho convention with 400 delegates ant many others ready to switch to hin as soon as they had registered theil fayorite son choices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
FULL TICKET
 PROPOSED BY
 LATEST PARTY
Federated Farmer Labor Par ty Will Have Platform
 and Also Candidates.

CHICAGO. July 7.-The Feder- atcd Farmer Labor Party of the United States, with an individual platform and with candidates, will enter the political field next year. A majority of the Farmer Labor Party delegates attending the con- vention here refused to affiliate with the Federated organization.
 William Bouck, former head of the Washington State Grange, was elected chairman of the Federated Farmer Labor Party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
BEER CLUBS
 SELL LIQUOR

VANCOUVER, B. C.. uJly 7.-The World says beer clubs. which are prohibited from selling hard liquors, are doing so and are being supplied by one private export house.
 The manager of one beer club said he had to sell hard liquor or lose his members
 Much liquor it is declared, is be. ing sold in drug stores and else where on which no tax has been paid and at prices below those of government stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Missing Balloon Found
 Floating in Lake Erie

, WASHINGTON, July IA report has reached the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics that two tugs have To- cated Lieut.. Roth's missing naval balloon in Lake Erie and have start ed maneuvering the big bag to es- tablish whether the basket was still occupied when 1t fell.
 The balloon is the one which left with Lieutenants Roth and T. H Hill, naval airmen, from Indianapolis on July in the elimination race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

ured by the effect upon the child learning the best things in the best way when he makes his own choice of what to learn and how to learn it. A woman thinks of the child's tomorrow just as she thinks of the beautiful fragrant rose when she sees the bud
 Feminine personality is indespen- sible in the elementary grades. A teacher in the elementary grades without a feminine personality is a professional moron. Feminine person. ality without subject method train ing is better than subject method training without feminine personal ity For one who worships subject methods supremely to try to teach the art of teaching to women Is a professional tragedy.
 For a teacher training institution to give professional credit for know ledge of subject methods and refuse
 ttlfs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Officials of Shipping
 Board Under Indictment

SAN FRANCISCO, July '. .-- The Federal Grand Jury has indicted R. H. Borland. special representative of the Shipping Board; l.. H. Meis- enbach, district director; T. c, Baird assistant director. and three sur plus war supply dealers. The charg es are conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment through sales approximate ly amounting to $1.0O0.0 worth from the Liberty shipyard at Ale. meda. a.,.s,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Doctor Has Rights Regarding Issuing Whiskey Prescriptions

HELENA. Mont, July 7.- Congress having said alcohol can be used for medical pur- poses cannot dictate to phy- clan the number of whiskey prescriptions he shall write or the quantity he shall prescribe Federal Judge George NJ. Bour- quin held today in a decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Ku Klux Klan Being
 Sued for $1OO, ,0OO

CHARLESTON, s. C.. July 7.-- T. E. Thrower, of Columbia, has filed suit for $2OO,00O against the Ku klux Klan charging injury to his reputation due to alleged decree of banishment issued against him while he served as Exalted Cyclops at Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
GREEKS-TURKS
 HAVE BATTLE
Many Casualties Are Report ed on Both Sides Greek
 Ship Is Torpedoed.

SOFIA, July "A report from Constantinople says the Greeks at tempted to land regiment at Kara Burum near the Dardanelles. The Turks repulsed them Many casual ties are reported on both sides.
 A Turkish torpedo boat sunk a Greek ship according to reports and many were drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Chinese Bandits Hold-up
 Train; Booty, Captives

HONG KONG. July .7.-Bandits held up train on the Canton-Kowl- oan Railroad 15 miles from Canton, early this morning, killing Chinese officer and one soldier. and kid mapping 90 upper class Chinese who are being held for ransom. The bandits also secured $50,000 booty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
SUCCESSOR NAMED

LONDON, July 7.-Christian Rak- ovicky, member of the Soviet Cen .tral Committee, at Moscow. has been appointed to succeed Krassin as head of the Russian delegation here. This Is according to the Daily Her aid, labor organ, which adds that Great Britain will probably accept the appointment. P:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Hetch Hetchy Dam Is
 Formally Dedicated

GROvELAND, Cal, July 7.-The Hetch Hetchy dam, one of the out standing units in the San Francisco water supply from the Sierra Ne vadas, was formally dedicated today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Soviet Leader in
 London Is Removed

LONDON, July 7.-It is officially announced that Leonid Krassin has been removed from his position of leadership of the Russian Soviet delegation in London, says a Reu- ter's Moscow dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
RELATIONS STRAINED

BRUSSELS. July 1.-The Belgian diplomatic agent fin Berlin has in formed the German government that diplomatic relations will be sus- pended if the government does not unequivocally repudiate the Ruhr crimes.
 The French Ambassador has also given similar notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Report on B. (. Salmon Run Is Made

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. July IT. The Sockeye salmon catches in the Skeena river are better than last year. The sockeye catch in the Mass river is below average. but other fish. are fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
EDUCATIONAL DELEGATES FROM
 FORTY COUNTRIES FORM PEACE ' ASSOCIATION AT CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-An or eanlSAtIon of the World Federation of Educatlonai Associations whose principal aim 10 to probate universal peace through educational methods wa affected here late yesterday at . meeting of the delegates for forty e1untries attending the Ma tIonaI Education Association eonven- ton.
 asaI sueERloR
 lN cLAse ROOM SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-Teach- ing fs a4 art rather than a science, and education is a science rather than an art. Dr. A. B. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, Boston, Mass. told the National Council of Education delegates here today at the National Education Association convention. Dr. Winship said:
 "The feminine qualities in women magnify their; skill, in the art of teaching. Art in teaching h meas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
CITY PREPARES FOR RECEPTION
 OF PRESIDENT; ARRIVES MONDAY
'FARTEST NORTH WHITE HOUSE. WILL BE IN JUNEAU ON NEXT MONDAY DURING VISIT HERE OF THE PRESIDENT

The Gubernatorial Mansion in Juneau, Capital of Alaska, will have the distinction of being the 'farth- est north White House when Presi- denff fHarding makes it his head quarters next Monday. Gov. Scott c. Bone will be the host to President and Mrs. Harding during the visit here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Debate Starts in France
 On Wash. Naval Treaties

PARIS, July 7.-The open debate has started in the Chamber of De- puties on the ratification of the Washington naval treaties. especial ly with a decision on those parts of the treaties dealing with limita- tion of naval armament and capital ships.
 TREATIES RATIFIED
 PARIS, July 2. = The French Chamber of Deputies this evening ratified the Washington treaties for limitation of naval armaments and capital ships. The vote was 460 to 108. The Deputies will on Mon- day debate on the treaties relating to the use of gas and protection of neutrals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

tcontinusd on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

tcon,inusd on Page n'shs.l
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
LOOKING BACKWARD

We hail with delight the season in which outdoor
life again becomes pleasure but satisfaction may
be due not to the greater comfort we enjoy than
to resurgence of the primal instinct handed down
US from ancestors Of thousands of years ago. In
these times possess about the same bodily comfort
in winter that is ours in summer. Our houses are
heated to point that the coolest weather brings
slight annoyance. We store an abundance Of food.
1t was not with early forbears. Winter
with them was both freezing and starving time. They
hailed the spring the time of release from cold and
the coming Of food in plenty The desire of the child
to play in dirt of the boy to go fishing and of che
aged to return to his golf may be response to the
urge implanted in through many generations of
close cngng what nature had to offer in support Of
mankind
Primitive men, lived close to the earth. In fact
they lived in it, testify. When the ice broke
up OF course they went fishing just the boy of today
prefers that to modern methods of producing food
The children found delight in making mud pies and
smearing themselves with dirt and the modern child ex-
hbits his atavstc impulse in doing same thing and
finding pleasure in it. We like to go to the woods be-
have not lost entirely the love for home sur
roundings of our savage ancestors. The fun boys
find in going swimming is not because that form of
bath exces the efficiency of a bathtub. It may be
due to the fact that their sranddaddes thousands Of
bathed that way because was the only way
and since they could do it only in it naturally
refreshing.
Through the ages has done much toward pry-
ing himself loose from habits handed down to him
through cycles of time but despite his apparent free
agency he is tied to many phases of inherent action
Our greater enlightenment does rid us of all SUPER
stitions. Neither we able to shake off impulses
that were common to in the most remote periods
We hold ourselves in restraint but there are times
when we would like to be savages. That feeling comes
when spring invites to outdoors
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03
HOPE OF MEXICO


None but the man of very narrow, selfish interest
to serve wish for other than satisfactory issue
OF the dispute with Mexico and permanent establish
ment Of friendly relations between two neighbors.
From careful consideration of the statements thus
far made, two essential facts emerge First the prime
desiraby of renewing relations between the two
tries Second that the difference is one of principle
and in way implies the defective character of the
Mexican people.
This is much gained. For it is true that very
great number of Americans have known only vaguely
OF the real issue of principle, while they thought they
knew thoroughly the unstable and undesirable condi
tion Of society south Of the Rio Grande.
The Mexican people, in winning their release from
ancient serfdom have certified their freedom by
liberalism which, however understandable to the Next
himself violates those common rules under which
men do business anywhere under the sun.
Society rests today property, and the evolution
of that system matters not at ALL The world is able
to move forward only because certain fundamentals
Of intercourse international in application and that
Of title Is foremost among them.
But inasmuch the difference is focused thus
sharply and all the misleading propaganda Of either
side penetrated until that single becomes visible
is not so very difficult for public opinion to weigh the
matter and pronounce its verdict not the basis of
rumor from Tia Juana but the basis of principle.
Compromise, key to human relations, seems in
evtable. But it is much gained to know, once and
for all, what it is that stands between peoples
destined obviously, to be not merely neighbors but
friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-03

changing tides of homeless humanity
sweeping over that huge area. But
she persisted. Finally one Of the
drawings came into the hands Of Z
Kansas school teacher, Miss Caro-
lyme McAfee, of Kansas City, now
in Syria. The thought Of the
mothers HOPELESS quest led her to
make a personal inspection of every
rescued child among ten thousand
as they were brought out of Turkey
to safety. But she heard Of the
curious brand before she saw It.
The boy was famous for it among
refugees and orphan children.
"The boys side of the story is
that he was bought for the sum Of
80 cents by the Armenian family
named Avian, in Mardin, from the
Turkish officer who stole him. The
brand again had done it. The Off
GERS superstition could not endure
the sight of it. the Avian family
told the boy. This saved him from
being reared as q Turkish soldier.
The Avian family was killed. The
boy wandered, known always by
the Turkish word for scar boy
although the Avian family gave him
the name Of George He did not
know his real name Of Loris. One
may speculate on the boys wonder
at the intentions of . mother who
would SO disfgure her own SON, or
his wonder at how he came by so
terrific a mark.
But Miss McAfee explained to
me that the brand not only had
probably saved his life, but had been
accepted as proper Identification by
immigration officials for entrance to
America to join his mother. MY
great sorrow is that my other chill
dren have neither brands nor moth
ers, she told me, and must depend
upon the philanthropy of Uncle
America