davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Two Convicted OF Murder
OF One Man in Georgia

NEWMAN, Ca, Sept 8.--Grady
Minter was today convicted of the
murder of his brother-in-law, Mill
ard Trouton. of whom J. W. Minter
confessed he and his son-in-law
drowned after the family had con-
demned him to death for the beating
of his wife.
J. w. Minter. convicted yesterday,
was today sentenced to hang on
October IL.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
LEONARD
Gets DECISION

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, won
The newspaper decision over Johnny
Mendolsohn, of Milwaukee, outclass-
.ng his opponent in eight rounds
last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Second No Hit, No
Run Game Played
Major Leagues

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.
Howard Emke. OF the Boston
Americans, yesterday pitched
the second no hit, no run game
of the major leagues for this
season. Sam Jones OF the
Yankees achieved the first no
hit. no run game last Tuesday,
also against the Athletics.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Expects Knockout

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. s.
Jack Dempsey is tapering off his
training here for the Firpo bout on
next Friday night. He is working
out daily with his sparring partners
to develop speed. Experts who watch.
ed the workout yesterday agreed his
iett hook is faster and more powerful
han ever before. Undoubtedly this
is the blow with which he expects
to knockout Firpo.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Senator Willis
Comes Out in Favor
OF Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.
United States Senator Frank B.
Willis, of Ohio, who presented
Harding's name at the last Re-
publican National Convention,
came out here today in support
of President Calvin Coolidge for
next years nomination. This
was done after Willis had
made call at the White
House.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
ANOTHER WAGE AGREEMENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The Beth
lehem Steel Corporation announced
today that men affected by the elm
ination of the 12-hour day will be
paid for 10 hours If working eight
and for IL hours il working ten.
1t Is expected that the independent
concerns will follow suit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
OPERATORS and
MINERS NEARING
AN AGREEMENT
Strike Of Anthracite Miners
in East Is Near Settle
ment Is Report.

HARRISBURG. Sept. 8. = Agree
ment settling all main issues in the
controversy between the mine op-
orators and miners which caused the
shutdown on September in the
anthracite mining district is re-
ported as the rosult Of Governor
Pinchct's intervention.
A number of minor points are yet
to be settled, It is said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
KILLED IN WRECK.

OSAKA, Sept. 8.-The members
Of the staff of tht Toxic newspaper
Asahi who Just arrived from the
capital said that between Hierat and
the Suka Oigo stations on the To-
kaido Railway, they saw a wrecked
train in which 26 passengers had
been killed, including an American
aide-de-camp and two officials of the
German Embassy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
WAGE AGREEMENT
STEEL INDUSTRY

NEW YORK, Sept. s. Elbert
Gary, Chairman of the Board of
Directors of the United States Steel
Corporation announces that the men
whose work has been reduced from
IL hours to 10 hours will be paid
at the rate of IL hours wages.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
Explosion Wrecks Powder
Train; 3 Dead, 6 Injured

SOUTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. s.
Three are dead and 46 injured, two
perhaps fatally as the result of an
explosion which wrecked train of
powder cars on the Pennsylvania
Railroad trestle here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08

SEATTLE. Sept. S-The Alaska
Steamship Company has requested
the Navy to aid in locating the motor
ship Kennecott which has not been
heard from since 8 o'clock on the
night of August 81. The ships Of
fcers reported at that time the craft
was 14O miles from Yokohama.
Officials believed the vessel had
reached Yokohama after the earth
quake but no report has been re-
ceived
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08

Russian military service, and came to
Spokane Is years ago. Though he
claims to be 95 years young, friends
assert he is several years older than
that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
DREAD DISEASE
IS REPORTED IN
JAPANESE CITY
London Receives Advices that
Cholera Has Broken Out
in Yokohama.

LONDON, Sept. 8.-Unconfrmed
reports have been received here that
cholera has broken out in Yoko-
hama.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
COURT TERM FOR CORD0vA.

A jury term of the United States
District Court has been called to
convene at Cordova September %.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
ADVANCE SALE
OF TICKETS TO
FIGHT BIG One
Rickard Says Sale Is Largest
of Any Previous Match
He Has Made.

NEW YORK, Sept. S-The advance
sale of tickets for the Flrpo- Demp-
sey fight has reached approximate
iy 100000. Tex Richards said this
exceeds the advance sale of any pre-
vlous match he has made.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08
MISSING BOAT
Of A. S. S. co.
IS REPORTED
Motorship Kennecott, Over
due at Yokohama, Is
Reported at Kobe.

BuLLETiN-Seattie, Sept. 8-Ad-
vices received by the Merchants Ex-
change reports the kennecott has ar-
rived at Kobe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08

U. S. BOATS AT SCENE.
OSAKA, Sept. 8.-Three Ameri-
can destroyers have reached Toxic
and have taken 800 Americans
aboard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-08

Takes Up Law
after leaving Amherst he studied
, 1923-02-04

would be proud. By SO doing you
would entirely eliminate what has
happened in the past and what may
happen n the future. when n major
Ity OF all the members of this court
we're drawn from an are less than
one-tenth of the area of our entire
country. We assume hat they were
good men, but their lack of familiar.
ity with all parts of the country must
certainly have made 1t difficult for
them to be satisfied with heir infor.
nation on public affairs with which
they weer dealing in a way so i'm.
portant to our Whole country. Like.
wise, with the inferior federal courts.
1t goes without saying the eastern
district of Oklahoma could elect n
district federal Judge just as they
could elect members Of congress, and
by all means a fixed term of office,
let 1t be whatever the details provide
as to time, whether 1t be four years,
or ten years tenure of office for any
such judge, supreme or subordinate.
A definite term is a policy Of popu.
lar government. a life tenure Of Of
flee has no part in our form Of gov
eminent.
Silence In Congress WI Not Avail.
But you are not going to secure
any OF these things-the reduction
from the pinnacle OF wild extrava.
gance in national or local taxation,
nor in judicial independence unless
You find somebody to represent you
in the house anC senate of the United
States congress who will refuse to re-
man silent until these demands have
been recognized. In speaking of the
courts I deny that their general pol,
icy has given just cause for extended
criticism. In the history of our coun-
try they constitute a branch of our
government entitled to the pride and
admiration of our peop.e. and 1 have
no part or sympathy with anyone who
would subject the decision of this
great court TO recall, or attempt to
limit the wise judgment of the mem.
bers of this court by threatened re.
call from their official position in
n way other Than as now provided.
l simply want to give this court the
greater liberty which the constitution
Of u country intenCed 1t should en-.
joy by having the judges thereof de.
rive their commission from the PEG.
pie, instead OF depending for their
commission upon the other depart.
ments OF the government of which It
is pretended they shall be independ
ent, and of which they shall be equal
II our judges hvae n reasonable mum
, 1923-02-04

Der of years to serve. that is, lin
tied term of office, with the pres.
ent provisions for their removal, the
public is amply protected and their
decisions must be respected IL we are
to maintain n stable government. The
proposal of recall of judicial opinions
or the forfeiture OF office by the
Judge who may declare an act OF
congress unconstitutional must not be
lightly passed over. They would de.
1t would be a direct declaration that
the judicial department was absolute.
ly and completely subordinate and
subject to the will of the Legislative
department. Then you would have a
government composed OF one branch
and one source of power. instead Of a
government composed of three
branches, each independent of the
other.
My friends, this meeting comes af.
ter an absence of seven years. Dur.
ing this period many OF those loved
and respected by you and me. and
who laborod with us, have passed
away, and before such another re.
union may come more of us will have
crossed the River and become lost to
those surviving, but there can be, no
greater respect, no greater love of
mar thar l believe you and I share
for each other, all the common cause.
the great ambition and the fond hope
that inspired us in organization of
the new state and the building Of
state me local government. and It
must all be compensated by the pride
we take and which I know we al
ways will take In the g~lor.es Of the
State Of Oklahoma in which we feel
, 1923-02-04
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Done for Humanity

The picture which appears here of
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo. n. Y, was Ia
ken in 1910. AS a young man DE-.
Pierce practised medicine in Pennsyl-
vania and was known far and wide
for his great success in alternating
disease. He early moved to Buffalo
and put up in read.to.use form, his
Golden Medical Discovery. the we'll
known tonic for the blood. This
strength-builder is made from a form
ula which DIR. Pierce found most ef-
fectivc in diseases of the blood. 1t
contains no alcohol and is an extract
of native roots with the Ingredients
plainly stated on the wrapper. Good
red blood. vim, vlgor and vitality are
sure to follow II you take this Alter
alive Extract. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery clears away PIN.
pies n annoying eruptions and
end to keep the complexion fresh
and clear. This Discovery corrects
the disordered conditions in n sick
stomach, MD digestion, acts as n.
tonic and purifies the blood Write
DIR. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buff
falo. n. y, and receive confidential
medical advice without charge. All
druggists sell Discovery. tablets or
liquid. Send loo for trial pkE.-Adv.
, 1923-02-04

tainly no independence there, since
the president, head of the executive
department, most certainly will nomi.
nate those ~harmonizing with him in
view on public questions. practically
surd 1t Is to term the Judiciary an
independent ranch of our govern
nent. entirely free from the execu.
tive and legislative departments, and
from such dictation or control. though
depending on the executive for their
nomination anC upon the Legislative
department for their confirmation. If
h executive department can be
elected by the people, pray tell me
why h department AN be elected
by the people, and IL the legislative
department in both branches elected
by vote Of the people, pray tel me
why h Judicial department cannot
be so elected. 1t is n mere question
of detail to provide for election of su.
preme court Judges. Under the spirit
of u constitution they geographical,
ly should come from different parts
OF our entire country. In practice,
NASg SAlOulu Npllti Ollc llbIl tdCH CIT
cult, and why?
Because in their conclusions upon
assuring judicial opinion to be subor,
dinate to and necessarily in harmony
with executive opinion. The supreme
court Of the United States is indis.
pensable to the welfare of our popu,
lar form of government. 1t is equally
as essential as either of the two co.
ordinate branches. and yet how alb.
public policies and public questions
their judgment is final and supreme
and formulatey in large part our
policy of government. 1t is intended
that their judgment OF public policy
should be important in the conduct
of u government. You then ask
what is the pubic policy? Properly
defined, it is simply the practice and
desire of the people that constitutes
public policy. and for the judges of
the supreme court to be qualified to
arrive at public policy they must
know, not n part Of the United
States, not n part of its people and
their habits and their customs, but
must know in general those condi
tons throughout the whole country,
In early days it was contemplated
that in each circuit of the United
States a Judge of the supreme court
should sit in reviewing court each
year. The demands of business have
practically made this practice a thing
Of the past, but will you not concedC
that the state or states forming eact
] of the nine circuits of the United
States today could just as easily. a
stated periods, eject its member o
the supreme court of the United
States II the same area car elect sen
ators. governors and the like, and /
the people are competent to elect pres
idents, senators or governors are the.
not competent to elect Judges of TIL
supreme court? Is there a circuit II
our entire country that woulG not pu
forth the best efforts Of its people t
place their member upon the suprem
court in the person of n man in whom
they would tax pride and of who's
high standing and efficiency they
, 1923-02-04

lied that, with the broad and exten.
sive opportunity that those publica.
lions have to reach the people and
inspire them to good ends is such
life as to make it impractical to have
in many respects and for many rea.
sons the same local and regulatory
laws throughout the land. The very
climatic conditions suggest that what
would suit the people of Maine, with
its cold, bleak winters. would not be
agreeable, or best for the people OF
Louisiana. where twelve months sun,
shine create different human necessi
ties. Not only that. but in other res.
poets local se,f-government is the
right of the people under our consti
tuition.
Suggests Remembering Reckless
Taxation.
Have we ever observed how easy II
seems to be for public officials. in.
tent upon carrying put what they be,
ieve to be good policies, to forgot
the firm provisions and regulations
of our constitution? Yet they certain,
ly Go forget pm the question of reck,
less taxation; and taxes are taxes,
whether thoy be direct or indirect
they come from the wealth treated by
the producer, and it serves little to
crafty the producer that part of his
taxation is direct and part Indirect
it all bleeds from the same wound,
n yet our constitution contemplates
that taxes shall not be c~onfiscatory
that we may hope for the Same sue,
cess that was recently achieved in the
demand for the election of United
States senator's. and this election OF
Judges is to be hoped for by those
who want the full letter. spirit. plan
and policy of our federal constitution
carried into effect. 1 know that
there are many who will refuse 10
conceCe merit in the Hearst recon
mcndations. You defend against 4
good thought by remembering some
other point wherein you did not con.
cur. But we are narrow, indeed, il
we do not recognize the multitude OF
good things that the publications have
, successfully advocated, or cloud then
in our remembrance of a minimum
Of things proposed with which W.
did not agree. Let us be generou.
and say that all humanity is pronC
to err. We have no right to expec'
perfection from any human being
but we do owe 1t to every elemen'
and to every instrument fencing t
pubic welfare to give credit to tn,
things well done and forget uninten
tionhl errors of thought or act.
And why do I say hat we need t
put the Judiciary department of tn
United States government on the In
dependent basis that our Constitutio
declared 1t shoulG be? Is the Jud
ciary OF the United States, Il 81
preme court, as the head thereof, a,
independent branch of our govern
ment so long as the men who CON
pose the supreme court must depen
upon the executive branch of our gov
eminent for their nomination and VI
on the legislative branch of our gov
eminent for their confirmation? Gel
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Sewing SILK shades blue Taragon Spruce green
brown, Mandarin; oranKe'
ginger brown and many other shaoes' AZ
New Fudge Of all rubber assorted
CIars ONT Sewing Cotton new shades
yards SPOOL
Cetton white only; assortded uh Each
Hook Eve II 1e, rustproof; white and black YARD
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FALL OPENING SPECIAL
22-Inch Wauy SWITCHES
and Transformations
$I.75 and $3.95

Regularly $3.50 and $500. Switches made three
separate short STEMS be dressed bobbed hair
without detection Also Transformations to match, wavy
hair-to be worn underneath outside. No. gray
Fall Opening Sale at $1.75 and $3.o5.
Roy
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FALL OPENING SPECIAL
Special Purchase of 500
ChiIdren's Dresses dt $1.98
THE PRICE WILL INTEREST YOU, YD

Made of IMPORTED voile dotted swiss, organdie and
novelty fabrics All white dainty coors, beautifully
made and hand-embrodered in bright colors some with
tiny ru1es skirt. few colored Panty Dresses among
the lot. Sizes to years Should sell for SZ9o to %9o
Fall Opening Special at $1.eS
PaIais Royai-Third
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FALL OPENING SPECIALS
Notions and Dressmakers Needs at Decidedly.
Featured As Opening Specials

hook ewes: White q onIy Each ~ NP
z and inch ciSsors, each $3.50
proof; white card -
r
Complete band skirt
to any height Each win se' A' 'sN' $s2s
Dmrn black. white nd coorss q
Palais Royal-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FALL OPENING SPECIAL
1000 PetticOats for Fall
and Winter Gt 81

Made of taffeta messalne and radium straghtline
ru1e models. Some novelty scalops and embroidered
Black and all the shades. Should sell for S.. Fall
Opening Special at 81.
RoyaI-TArd
Evening star., 1923-09-16

FALL OPENING SPECIAL
so ChiIdren's Goats for Fall
and Winter Wear, $7.98
Made of POLAR, chinchella and novelty English mix
tures all made the teside and double breasted
models few with fur collars. All the newest fall
winter shades to G. to g. 10 to IA years. Fall Opening
Special at $7.es. n,-,
Evening star., 1923-09-16

FALL OPENING SPECIAL
Fine Embroidered Bed Sets
$50 and 5000 Set
Including spread and bolster piece, made OF fine
closely woven unbleached cotton Sizes 5xo and 4 ee
Fall Opening Specials at $3.50 and $1,000 set
PaIais
Evening star., 1923-09-16

FALL OPENING SPECIAL
WOmen's Stamped Chan'bray
Dresses, Featured at S1
Choose from blue and chambray. Stamped III
simple designs for French knot embroidery Splendid to
wear around the house and for marketing Fall Opening
Special at $1.oo.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FALL OPENING SPECIAL
CIOue Silk Vests-R6gularLy
S2.75 and 1926 dt $2.45

Women's Tailored band, but-up shoulder and
bodice style with sefpco strap and ribbon strap pink
orchid, peach nile, maize and black Sizes SO to. A.
Kavser Van Raate and other good makes. Opening
Special at $2.45
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
FALL OPENING SPECIAL
Embroidered PlLO,Ucases
Size 45s36 at I.25 Pair

Made of Frutof-the-Loom cotton, embroidered on
both sides equal hand work Beautiful designs. Spe-
cialy priced. Others at $3.50 and $500 pair.
Reyst--seccnd Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-16
AUTO CLUBS MAKE
HEADLIGHT TESTS
Neighborhood Enjoys Noyelt,
of Garage Party and All
Come Away Benefited.

Through the cooperation of auto
mobile clubs affiliated with the
American Automobile Association.
automobile owners will be in posi-
tion to have their headlights focused
and adjusted or make the necessary
adjustments themselves. Many OF the
clubs have already established head
light testing stations for the motor
isAs of their communities. Other
clubs are now making their arrange
ments to provide this service as their
contribution to the campaign being
waged TO eliminate the glaring head
light on the streets and highways:
In order to cooperate with the
affiliated clubs in their efforts TO re-
duco the number Of accidents trace
American Automobile Association
with the cooperation of the United
States bureau OF standards has pre-
pared chart and explicit directions
for testing and adjusting headlights
which can easily be followed. In the
case of headlights on the older
makes Of cars or where parts are
rusted the aid of mechanic might
be necessary. The directions are be-
ing distributed through clubs affill-
ated with the American Automobile
Association.
Had Testing a-Isee.''
One member of the American Auto
mobile Association discovered the
pleasure could be combined with
service by arranging a neighborhood
headlight testing station In his gar
age and inviting his neighbors TO
bring their cars TO headlight test
ing bee" according to a report
which came to national headquar-
ters of the American Automobile As
sociation. Neighbors helped each
other in focusing and adjusting the
lights. The plan proved SO popular
that 1t resulted in practically all of
the automobile owners en- gasoline
alley" of this neighborhood being
able to drive out at night with plenty
Of light and without the danger OF
their lights shining In the eyes OF
passing motorists.
While many owners substitute
dimming in passing a car on the
road at night for the proper head
light device or adjustments, il Is a
we'll known fact that accidents result
from too little light as well as from
glaring lights, according to the
American Automobile Association.
Tests chow that with approved lenses
or refiectors properly focused, and ad-
justed that IL is unnecessary to dim
excepting In rare instances.
In addition to the proper focusing
and adjusting OF headlights. the
American Automobile Association
points out the wisdom of the in
stallation of approved headlight de-
vices or lenses. A list of approved
devices has been adopted in eleven
states and other states are making
similar regulations. The list of de-
vices and lenses has been prepared by
the United States bureau OF standards
In cooperation with the Society OF
Autofnotive Engineers and the Con-