davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-01
LITTLE ENTENTE AGREES
UPON LOAN TO HUNGARY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SINAIA, Rumania, August IA
definite agreement with regard to the
Hungarian loan was reached at the
last sitting of the little entente con-
ference yesterday. which was pre-
sided over by M. Bratiano. A written
reply VIII be forwarded to the league
of nations, specifying the conditions
under which the entente will tenn
porarily suspend enforcement Of their
claims against Hungary.
One OF these is strict control Of
the employment of the money raised
to prevent it from being used for
propaganda or armament. Measures
with this object in view have been
considered, but will not be made
public for the moment.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

emerged from a sanatarium in
Michigan. whence he directed the
victorious fight of Senator-elect
Magnus Johnson in Minnesota, an
nounced he would make an intensive
study of conditions abroad-in the
Ruhr, in Russia. Italy and other
continental nations, as well as in
Great Britain.
Il want information, and am GO
ing to get 1t at first hand" he de-
clared
Mrs. La Toilette and his daugh-
Ter Flora accompanied him. The
FAMILY expects to return on the
Leviathan in October.
Senator Kenneth McKellar of Ten
nesSee announced that he, too, would
make an intensive tour of countries
abroad. visiting the Ruhr. Moscow,
Rome, Paris, Berlin and London.
"As for the world court. / was for
II, as outlined in President Hard
ing'S speech last February" he an
nounced. But | do not favor the
self -perpetuating court proposed by
the President at St Louis"
Evening star., 1923-08-01

took the acknowledgment. Mr.. Leahy
inquired IL two of the jurors had a
certification before a notary, would
they say the notary was cocoon.
spirator.
Mr.. Leahy declared the government
has failed to show any conspiracy,
and before they can convict White
or any of the others they must first
establish the conspiracy. The lawyer
ridiculed the contention that there
was conspiracy, and declared that
as outlined in the indictments ii Sxas
impossible even of conception:
Evening star., 1923-08-01
La Toilette, Primed for Battle.
Sails for Study of Europe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1.-Sailing
on the George Washington today,
with four of his contemporaries in
the Senate. to attend the interallied
parliamentary union at Geneva,
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of
Wisconsin declared he was lin the
pink of condition and feeling like
a lighting cock" but declined to dis
cuss problems of state.
Look at that arm," said the SEN
ator. as he fexed the right member,
ruffed his fresh clipped pompadour
and called on reporters to note his
buleinG bicep.
I'm going over TO Europe to rest
a bit and taper off my training.
Then, when get back, I'll be ready
for all comers."
In the political ring?" he was
asked. He refused to be specific.
Mr.. La Toilette, who recently
Evening star., 1923-08-01
HIT WIFE, PASTOR ADMITS

HIAWATHA, Kan. August 1.-The
Rev. T. p. Stewart, held here in con-
nection with the death of his wife,
whose body was found in the cellar of
their home with the head. crushed, as
serted today. the police declare, that he
struck his wife with board when she
attacked him with razor.
On the Rev. Mr.. Stewards left hand
are two or three larcerations, with
three other flesh wounds across his alb
doQ1eQ.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Such q Question!
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Mulcahy-An' why did yez keep
Mickey in after school?
TEACHER asked him who George
Washington was and he only stood and
looked at me.
Mrs. Mulcahy--It's dumfounded the
poor by was at yer ignorance, likely.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Generous Boss.
From the Kansas Sour Owl.

From the Kansas Sour owl.
"The boss offered me an interest in
the business today"
He did"
Yes, he said thatftf I didn't take
an interest pretty sox3 he'd fire me-"
Evening star., 1923-08-01
Much Timber in Northwest.
.or tha Chieag On Time,

From the CHICAGO Times.
The Pacific Northwest has enough
standing timber to rebuild thrice over
all the wooden frame structures in the
United States
Evening star., 1923-08-01
PASTOR WAS MURDERED,
EYE-WITNESSES DECLARE
AT TRIAL OF GARRETTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-01
U. S. MAY HOLD UP
COURT ACTION UPON
SHIP RUM SEIZURES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-01
PRESIDENTS RECOVERY
NOW THOUGHT CERTAIN
AS PROGRESS GOES ON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-01
ARMY'S HEAVY B0MBERS
TO ATTACK BATTLESHIPS

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1923-08-01

BY Gr&r 9fsf
gha Wniss sscIIS
Evening star., 1923-08-01

as ofered by the prosecution. He
etpiainea ssIh naSa that the altered check
OF $4,000 was deal between the
father and son with which the feet
corporation had nothing TO do. He
showed that the evidence disclosed
tnat more than that amount was due
Harry Morse, but that the reason of
the secrecy was to keep the informa-
tion from his father, whose only de-
sire seemed to be to put not only his
own money, put that due his sons also
back into the speeding up of ship
construction.
Plea for Defendant White.
Attorney William z. Leahy made
an earnest appeal for the acquittal
| OF Richard o. White, who was q sec
ond assistant treasurer of the Groton
Iron Works. Mr.. Leahy asserted that
what the government claimed had
been done by White in furtherance
| of the alleged conspiracy was done
, as mere clerk following direction 9
or his superiors. White, according to
the lawyer, had no knowledge of the
alleged conspiracy
Leahy declared the charge against
the defendants amounted practically
to one OF treason, and IL. convicted
they would be branded as traitors to
their country in its hour of need.
He said the government sought to
convict White because lie had, in one
instance. signed notes given in pur.
chase of needed equipment for the
ships being built, and in another had
made a bank deposit to meet an over
draft. He asked the jurors IL they
had given similar directions to their
stenographers. would they expect
those employees to be charged with
knowledge of any conspiracy, if one
existed.
Cites Another Instance.
In still another instance 1t was
claimed White took the acknowledg-
ment as notary public to a con-
tract which the government criticized
and that claimed he must have been in
the conspidacy because he knew the
contents of the paper Of which he
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
Canada Deserting Prohibition.
(New York World. !

Week before last the Province of Manitoba voted to drop bone-dry Prohibition substitute a Gov ernment monopoly the liquor traffic such as ob- tans In the Province of Quebec Last week the Prov lhce of ontario turned out of power the Prohibition farm-labor Government of the day and sent to Tor onto Government which promises a popular refer ehdum on the continuance of Prohibition As Brit lsh columbia had already dropped Prohibition there the prospect that soon practically whole north erh Dorder on the Canadian side, from Maine to the racine, will be open the rum question as Quebec has been
 This changing situation was noted at the recent
 council or war held in Ohio by the Anti-Saloon League of America. and considered for what it might oo Tn making Prohibition enforcement more difficult on this side of the border. But it would seem to nave deeper significance than that
 Quebecs population is 70 per cent French ana uiah' ana It's more liberal attitude on the oueston accordingly means little nothing far as our own people are concerned. But Manitoba and Ontario as Well as British Columbia, are occupied predom lnateiy by people of British descent and those who nave gone there from the Northern States of this country No two peoples occupying the two sides of
 nauonal boundary line anywhere be found more homoseheous than the Canadians of these provinces anu the Americans of the adjacent Northern United States. " oHi'7o
 If the people on one side of this bordar ara changing their minds about the bilitv of pro hibltion after extended trial it may fairly ba Tn
 ierred that some change of the sort is going on in 'ne minds of people the other side of the bordar anu hardly anywhere else in the United States bow oiten We have been told is Prohibition sentmont so strong and imnovable as in the Nortbweotarr ohited States This is the greater significance ,o 'osteadsm of Canadas fast-sproading abandonmant of Prohibition on'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No 2296-A
In the District Court for the Di
 trict of Alaska Division No. On

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska Division No. One
 at Juneau.
 ELIZA JEAN HUNT, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE c. HUNT, Defendant. To GEORGE c. HUNT. the above
 named defendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby con- handed to appear in the above en- titled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division and Dfsrtict and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action. within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of said con- plaint upon you, and if you fail to so appear to answer, for want there of the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between plaintiff and defendant, and will apply to the court for the relief demended in said complaint. copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for publica- tdon of this summons is June 21st, 1923. The period of publication prescribed in said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is June 23rd, 1923, and the last publication of same Is July 28, 1923. and the time within which defendant is to appear to answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 21. 1923.
 tSeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Div. No. One.
 By NORMAN B. COOK,
 Deputy. First publication June 23, 1923. Last publication July 2S, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
Our Rule in Porto Rico and the Philippines.
(New York Post )


 Gov. Horace M Towners declaration to the Porto Rican Legislature this week that he personally be- lieves that the island should eventually state hood will have mixed reception. It is true that very few Porto Ricans demand independence. They know that it will yet be long until the formi- dable problems of illiteracy, sanitation and agrcul- tural and industrial development be sufficiently solved to enable them to think of such a goal; they upon it's connection with the United States. But it is also true that extensive element wants state he'd, though the small Republican party has just declared for it. The majority of intelligent island CTS support the proposal which the Unonist party has espoused and which presented to Congress last year by Commissioner Davila President Barceo lof the Senate. and House leaders-a proposal a Porto Rican Free State Under this plan the island would eventually much the relation to the United States that Canada and the Irish Free State assume toward Great Britain; 1t would be autono- nous and yet recognize American sovereignty.
 Simultaneously reports of fresh friction in the Philippines between Gov. Gen. Wood and Manuel Quezon remind us that in other great insular possession the desire for independence unweakened Last November the Philippine Hoslas pettioned Congress and President Harding allow the Legis- iature to call convention to adopt republican stitution, Congressman Dyer's statement in Manila at Christmas that House of Representa- tyes with it's large Democratic and radical Repub- lican yote would favor Philippine independence has heartencd Quezons Collectivsta party. perma- nent Filipino commission to established in this country to labor for the cause
 Quezon and Gen Wood have disagreed on many thngs but under all of them has lain their disagree ment upon independence. The Wood Forbes report that the Filipinos unfit for freedom embodied arguments which would equally prove that Chicago or New York ought to have Federal Governor Gen eral' The next Congress should make an inquiry and at least give the Fflipinos what they have so long asked; assurance that when certain fxed conditions are satisfied they can have independence Il they want it. Quezon suggests that full promise ol independence when ton twelve years hence the fhilippinos are completely English speaking, would Dc satisfactory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
AN APPROPRIATE SOUVENIR.

or all the souvenirs given President and Mrs Harding none appropriate than the finely mounted blue fox presented by the Southeastern Blue Fox Association to the First Lady of the Land. It was fine specimen of animal that is going to play-that is playng-a large part in the development of this section of Alaska. The present was applicable to typical Alaskan industrial phase -one that is not general in the country
 Fox farming already is one of the important Industries of Southeastern Alaska is still in Its infancy During the last years there probably have been more modest fortunes made in this country in the fox farming industry than any other It IS not difficult to believe that and larger results will follow as the years the industry is developed
 The gift to Mrs. Harding happy thought well carried out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
EAST PAYS TRIBUTE TO WEST

The tremendous ovation given the Washington oarsmen at the great college regatta on the Hudson was another illustration of the homogeneousness of the American people. The World says it was n popular victory Eastern newspapers all pay glowing tribute to the stalwart who out of the West. The New York Post says they paid n dividend on the Lewis and Clark Expedti8n.' and plays up the circumstance that not only was every Washington oarsmen native of the Evergreen State .|lt the Captain of the Navy was native Washfngtonian hailing from Seattle. and he had younger brother in the Washington Freshman crew
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
A REAL CONSERVATION WAR.

The bears. wolves, coyotes cougars, wild cats. weasols skunks, bobcats. eagles hawks owls, crows and other animals and birds of prey is real conservation movement. Let hope that it may be prosecuted with vigor and capable generalshp Game animals and birds and song birds and animal life of beauty. in habit well appearance, add lot aure-interest than these marauders of soil and air and they helpful, for their is destructive insects and vermin that diff feut of destruction. The game and song birds are allies economic warfare and entertainers. Their enemies enemies
 Let the merry go and may the kill be prolifc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
DAILY PAPERS suppLANTING WEEKLIEs.

One of inc noticeable features of Twentieth Cen tury newspaper development-t began before the be- ginning of the Twentieth Century in the more popu- ous sections of country-has been the suppplant- ing Of the weekly newspaper by the daily. Improved transport aton facilities extension of telegraph and telephone lines and the growth in population and prosperity of the country been largely responsible for the increased popularity of the daily and the gradual disappearance of tho weekly
 Then newspapers and the people have changed. There was a time when newspaper were political institutions and were supported on that basis. People and papers look at things differently now The people want the news, accurately told, when it is news. This is evident from the circum- stance that in nearly all of the smaller towns, where 1t is required when publishers mako good daily newspaper when they put a sufficient percentage of their back into the paper, the people of the community, irrespective of politics. rally to it's support and give it their advertising, printing and such other patronage they have to bestow.
 Until recent years nearly all daily papers pub lished weekly editions. Not only hvae nearly all of them stopped that but the weeklies in the towns which have daes have become less numerous, if we . except those devoted trade particular cause The latest of large city dalies abandon the weekly field is the New York World. whose Thrice-a-Week edition issued for the last time June 2e. The World commenting it's action in abandoning the weekly field in front page cdi- torial said:
 E Few people in the United States
 beyond the reach of daily newspaper with
 in twenty-four hours of it's issue. Fast rail-
 oTad transportation and rural mail delivery
 have opened up remote regions to the great
 daily and Sunday newspapers of the cities
 with latest news, pictures and literture of
 the whole world.
 Twentieth century progress, amazing
 alike in its development of newspapers and
 of eager reading public, has relegated to the
 background one notable American institution
 of the nineteenth century--the weekly
 paper
 Their has set; their day has passed
 One by they nave dropped quietly, un-
 noticed, out of existence. Their place,
 in the farm house. is taken by the daily
 newspaper. Whether in city country. the
 public wants the Of today that of
 weekly issues of western and southern dail-
 ies remain but they changed completely
 in character to form speciality publications
 of new and distinct type
 Almost the last of the old group is the
 Thrice-A-Week World For many years 1t
 has been favorie visitor thousands of
 widely scattered American homes But it
 now must bow to the march of progress to the marvellous growth of it's greater com
 panions under The World banner-the Daily
 Evening and Sunday issues, to the in- sstent demand of the public everywhere for the daily newspaper
 Sc the Thrce-A-Week World surrenders it's sceptre and it's army friends to the
 Daily World and will cease publication after this issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
He Would Have Died Unknown
 and Unsunu

Blinks: "Well. it was lucky foi him.
 Jinks: What the heck are you talking about?'
 Blinks: "I have just been read ing little Scotch history and was just thinking how fortunate it was that Bruce was watching that spid- CTS efforts to get it's web across, instead of superstout trying to re- duce. He would have given up in despaif right off the bat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

The sportsmen have declared against birds and animals of prey in the interest of sport suggests lot of sport in itself. One ought to get much peasureable recreation out of such he could possibly get out of killing the game animals whose lives would be preserved by the extermnation of tho birds and animals of prey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

Sporting and editorial writers rejoice that Wash iRgton promises year, and refer to the near victory of their Freshmen this year and the close of their varsity crew last year. when
 t was second to the Navy, complete evidence that the victory of the Western this year not an accident by any means.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
ATTENTION A. N. B.

and Juneau Camp, A. N. B. must attend the funeral of our brother ]. W. Johnson to be held from the c. W. Young Undertaking Parlors, Saturday July IA at 200 P M.
 SANDY A. STEVENS, Secretary,
 THOMAS J. BOWMAN. President.
 Douglas Camp, Alaska Native Bro
 erhood. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
It It Fits


 Men are modest, but we never yet have seen one who wouldn't admit his wife married the best man in the world.
 Love may be blind, but just the same we notice that a pretty girl will have a hundred admirers to every homely girls one.
 The man who kicks like a steer because he has to wait ten minutes for his wife is the same patient old bird who sits hour after hour in the boiling sun along some stream wait. ing for bit.
 The reason young man thinks he can make her happy is because he never has seen a bill for the clothes she needs to make her that way
 Probably nobody was ever worse fooled than the husband who thought when his wife -bobbed her hair it wouldn't take so doggone long to fix it.
 They say people can get used to most everything in this old vale of laughter and tears. but the divorce records seen to sshow marriage is an exception to the rule
 When man marries his dream girl he has tos keep mighty wide awake to keep3 her that way. II he goes to sleep she'll sure become a nightmare. AS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
News of the Names Club

Stand in line fellows; Iva Kiss, of Carnegie. Penn. has just joined the club.
 She has to stop for the traffic cop, of course, but still Sarah Rush by, of Pittsburgh. is no speeder. even If her name does listen that way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
The Aranias Club

"I know the diamond he gave me is paste,' confessed the dear girl, but I am satisfied. for I know he loves me just as much as if 1t were real and has cost a hundred times as much
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
Inquirinu to Know

Little fouryear-old Margie had been listening to her father and old CT brother. discussing the ball game.
 Daddy" said she. you always are talking about the pop flies, aren't there any mamma flies?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

While Henry Ford is running away with Col Hers Presidential poll William c. McAdoo s win ming hands down in the Literary Digests poll of leading Democrats throughout the country for their choice for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

rass''e resistance is great help when you are Tn an audience which is being addressed by one of a. a.se returning Americans who know that Europe is tNew York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

While neither Dempsey Gibbons could knock the other out, between them they came finishing Shelby and Great Falls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

Politically speaking. the national danger is that Francisco JournaI) ''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 This is an age of speed. but mer. chants are complaining more than they ever did about the slow pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
Fool Questions

T. B. asks .Would 1t do any good to call the sriyer's bluff?" Nurse, another ice cup, please.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

hehry ford says he doesn't want to be President ana ne generally gets his -(Indanapolis News
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

time sewing seeds of kindness as they do sowing wild oats,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
Well, Isn't lt7

Well, Isn't It? Pa said Clarence, "it is strange, isn't it?"
 What 2" asked his dad. That you should see more hair raising stunts at circus than you do at the barber shop7" grinned the Kid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
A Fine Place 10 Detour, We Say! Advertisement in Sioux City
 JournaD

Our policy is to do your dental work so you will come back again and keep on coming. Ockerman & Ockerman, dentists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14

Daily Sentence Sermon
 What grand old world this would be if people would spend as much
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
By the Way

By the Way Where are the prophets who pre- dicted a cold summer?
 Times Have Changed Once, when an army was defeated, it had to fly. Now it has to fly. or it will be defeated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-21
ONE SENATOR'S VIEWS

Frank B. Willis was once governor
of Ohio; now he is senator from
Ohio. A few weeks ago he had oc-
casion to address a convention in
Washington, and among other things
he said:
81 know advertising is effective
because 1T beat me in two political
races in Ohio. The government should
use more advertising. Advertising is
education put up in capsule form
The west has grown into an empire
because the people know how to ad-
vertise their wares. Booths and bill
boards proclaim the merits of the
towns, and the merchants as a rule
use their hometown papers literally
to dispose of their goods to the peo-
pie attracted by the billboards. Real
estate men use printers ink to set
forth the merits of the community
in which they are doing business, and
as result the west is growing faster
than any other section of the coun-
try"
Senator Willis was not directing
his remarks especially to the business
men of Mountain Home but he could
not have told them a greater truth
if he had been talking for their sole
benefit.