davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
NORTHWEST WATCHES
MOVE TOAD FARMER
Relief Provided Now Will React
Favorably on Coolidge in
1924 Race.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
BISMARCK. n. Oak, September 29.
What President Coolidge will do for
the farmer is anxiously awaited in
the northwest. News that the Presi-
dent and his cabinet are taking up
the problem Of the farmer has awak-
| ened keen interest in the national
administration in North Dakota. Be-
cause the bitter political warfare in
the state In the last six years has re-
volved entirely around the subject of
governmental aid to the farmer, this
question Is uppermostNfn the minds of
North Dakotans.
Raising the tariff on importation of
Canadian. wheat will not solve the
problem OF the wheat farmer, accord
ing to general expression. A poll
tician high in state councils, q firm
republican and supporter of the ad-
minlstration, declares the Fordney-
McCumber tarih Is unpopular and
that the farmers believe that pro-
visions In the law permitting Amerf-
can miilers to use much Canadian
has defeated it's purpose in preventing
the dumping of Canadian wheat in
America.
Freight Rates Felt.
High freight rates are felt keenly
because of the distance from the big
markets. Livestock shippers resent
| the present rates, perhaps. more than
shippers of grain. Any reduction in
freight rates is held certain by poll
ticians to react favorably, but at the
same time representatives of north
west railroads, in pleading before the
state railroad commission, have pre-
sented figures to show that the inter
state grain rates of North Dakota are
lower than most sister states.
North Dakota will be one of the
weather yanes in the next presidential
primary. Voters OF this state and
South Dakota will go TO the polls on
March 16. 1924. South Dakota has re-
sisted inroads of the Nonpartisan
League and remained regular" while
North Dakota has shattered party
lines. ". S. NEAL.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Once upon time there was
mother-in-law who never found fault
with her daughters husband, but all
fairy tales begin with "once upon
Evening star., 1923-09-30
TAXI FIRM HEADS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Many local taxicab owners Will at
tend a convention OF the National
Association of TaXicab owners in
Chicago. October II, Is and 10. Plans
will be perfected to establish the Or
ganiZed taxicab owners as the most
powerful force in future traffic safety
work.
Among the local men who will at
tend are: G. Thomas Dunlap, presi-
dent of the Yellow Cab Company
A. l.. Kline. president of the Federal
Taxicab Company; Leon Brill. presi-
dent of the New Taxi Service Com
pany, and John J. Boobar, general
manager of the Yellow Cab Company
A personal invitation has been ex-
tended to Inspector Headley, chief OF
the traffic squad.
A model taxicab ordinance. with a
view to obtaining a Standardization
of signals in all cities as we'll as gen.
eral safety precautions and also a
standardization of colors for the taxi
will be among the principal things
which the association will try to
accomplish.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
DAVIS STRONGER
| IN HOME STATE
Former u. S. Envoy Likely
iWest Virginia Democratic
: Choice in 1924.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, September
iIfg number of names mentioned for
Offices to be filled next year. there
is to date only one actual candidate
for any of them. That one Is Z. L.
Ramsey. Wellsburg attorney, who
seeks the democratic nomination for
Congress in the first district.
Promises to support any meauses
to uphold the practical application
OF the principle of international CO.
operation, embracing the essentials
and fundamentals of the foreign pol
icy of Woodrow Wilson," feature the
Ramsey announcement.
4Everett f. Moore of Moundsyille,
republican minority leader of the
,house of delegates, made 1t known
that he contemplates a primary can
ldtdacy for Congress in the first dis
ltrict, in opposition to the expected
candidacy of Representative b. L.
Rosenbloom.
Ut is now practically assured that
Col r. C.. Slaughter of Charleston,
a prominent business man and un-
compromising republican, will seek
the republican nomination for Con-
gfess in the sixth district,
THE writer has reliable information
that former Representative Harry c.
woodward of Spencer intends to re-
tTaeve his defeat of last year. There
has been talk of his seeking the re-
tpnbHcan nomination for United States
senator. o. j. Deegan of Hunting
t9n, who was defeated by Mr.. Wood
yard in last years primary, is likely
ID try again. and Mayor Floyd c.
Chapman is a possible entrant.
EIudge James French Strother Of
f, ,Welch is sure republican primary
eftrant for Congress in the fifth
Wells Goodykoontz of Williamson
aAa Hugh Ike Shott, Bluefield pub
likher, may one or both be COM
pstitors. =
81 Mrs. Jewell May Run.
1The present plan of the democrats
ta TO renominate the four representa-
tHes who were elected last year
Allen from the second district. John
sSn from the fourth. Lilly from the
| fisth and Taylor from the sixth
This plan may fail in part If q
counter plan to induce Mrs. Izetta
JSwell-Brown of Kingwood to forego
hsr senatorial ambition and run for
congress In the second district in
stead, is successful
SThe tentative delegate apportion-
nfent plan adopted by the republican
national committee would increase
West Virginia's delegation from six
teen to eighteen and make 1t much
nipre worthwhile. Boosters for John
; w. Davis for the Presidency take the
increase Of delegate strength as a
. favorable augury and one that helps
10 confuse the argument that this
state hasn't enough to offer in the
way of delegates to put in a claim,
fer Presidential nominee. The
LAWS star is getting brighter all
TIE time in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
WATCHFULLY WAIT
Have Taken No Great Interest in
Campaigns, National or
Local, to Date.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BOISE, Idaho, September "a
Democrats OF Idaho, Boise leaders de-
clared recently. are interested in
three things. The first Is getting back
to their place in the Idaho political
situation, and the other two are ways
and means of getting there. The vote
for governor in the last state campaign
was as follows: Republicans, B0,53S;
progressives, 40,1i6, and democrats, &c.
SO. To the democratic leaders it is
evident that one way to recoup is
through the governorship. the other
through the United States Senate, and
In both at this time the democrats are
sitting back and waiting to see which
way the republican cat will jump.
The jumping puzzle Is exemplified
by the attitude of the republican or
gantzation toward William e. Borah
that may be followed by President
Calvin Coolidge.
Should Mr.. Borah fail to get the
republican nomination, or should Mr..
Borah get the nomination, only after
fight within the state republican
shed, and if. in his stepping toward
the republican nomination next year.
Mr.. Coolidge should slip there will
be no gnashing of teeth in state
democratic circles. Many a busted
state machine has run to glory on the
wave of national victory. Idaho demo-
Gratis, therefore. are keeping their
eyes on Coolidge and throwing af-
fectionate glances at Brother Nc
Adoo.
Little Organization.
All this. of course, is generality,
but the democratic situation in Ida
ho at this timeFis peculiarly full of
generalities. The state organization
hardly exists as such. Some leaders
of the past are showing very little
interest in politics.; other leaders or
potential leaders give but little indi-
cation that they are willing to be
drafted or to sacrifice themselves to a
lost cause.
Many Boise democrats feel that
there is real reason for hope in the
national situation. They echo some
what the optimism of Pat Harrison
of Mississippi, who insists that no
new Englander can carry the coun-
try against McAdoo. 1t is admitted,
however. that even under the most
favorable circumstances candidates
for both House and Senate will have
to be drafted. There are men known
to have some political ambition, but
they are inclined to let matters take
their course, and await more favor
able opportunity. 1t will be spring,
said several democrats recently, be-
fore there will be open signs of ac-
tivity In Idaho.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
L0WDEN PLACED
IN BAD POSITION
Coup, Untraced to Author,
Indicates Former Governor
+; an AvoWed Candidate.
SpecisI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
GHICAGO, September 29.-Who
engaged the second floor Of the Con-
gress Hotel for former Gov. Frank
.. Lowden, for the republican ma
tional convention next year? That
is what the Lowden leaders of H.
linois have been trying to ascertain
and thus far without success. At
present they believe that it was a
trick of the hotel management to
stir up interest in the convention.
force the rival managers of poten-
tial presidential candidates to hurry
in with their reservations, and per-
> haps create an impression that Chi
cago is favored for the convention
and no other city has a chance.
The effect of the announcement
that Lowden campaign headquarters
had been reserved had an effect op-
posite to what the Lowden leaders
desired 1t convinced the politicians
throughout the nation, at least many
of them, that Lowden was an
avowed candidate for President and
a number of writer's have criticized
Lowden in their articles because of
his alleged hurry to get into the
contest without giving Coolidge a
chance.
All of the Lowden leaders disclaim
all responsibility for the reservations
at the Congress Hotel, and the hotel
management is not giving out any in
formation. From inside information II
can be said that Lowden Is not now
a candidate. He is said to believe
that IL President Coolidge comes any
where near making good between
now and the time for holding the
national convention. nothing can
prevent his nomination.
Waits for Results.
1n the meantime Lowden will play
the watchful waiting act. If politi-
cal leaders think Coolidge is not big
efough, then the Lowden forces are
confident that their man will have
the best chance. Hundreds of letters
from all over the middle west have
been received by Lowden, urging him
to- enter the race.
The democratic leaders are still
standing pat for Gov. AL Smith of
New York and they want the demo-
cratic convention to go to New York
city. While jockeying around in the
pEelininaries the Illinois delegates
arc likely to cast few ballots for
faSorite sons. Representative Henry
Ts Rainey probably will be compli-
lnented with a few votes and Carter
Et Harrison, former mayor of Chi
cRso. is being seriously considered as
q dark horse.
rAn attempt was made at the state
fFr to start boom in Illinois for
Wlliam NJ. McAdoo. State Repre-
sentative Martin A. Brennan an
n9unced that he had been selected
as the Illinois campaign manager for
MeAdoo. In the meantime the Chi
cago leaders are sitting quietly by
and seem to think that they have
tise Illinois delegation cinched for
Smith. JOHN r. BUTMAN
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ASKS MERCY, FINED $25.
Cplored Youth Tells Judge What
Z He Has to Saw.

sWhen Judge Schuldt in the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day asked Henry Frazier, a colored
yputh, charged with having stolen a
ckild's wheel, IL he had anything to
sSy, the boy came back strong in a.
1Sud voice Yes. sir, I asks the mercy
Of the court" q
EThe Judge asked him where he
htd heard that request before. Fraz-
ier said he did not know. He was
fined ts6 or In defau1t 10 serve twefi-
ty-five days in jail. and then the
court placed him on. probation.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WIFE SUES r. M. GILILLAND.

Mrs. Annie B. Gililland yesterday
sued Robert NJ. Gililland for linn
tied divorce in the District Srp@Sme
Court. She charges cruelty and de-
sertion. They were married at st.
Louis, Mo-. in 1910. and came to
Washington in August, 1920. At
torneys Edmund Darlington and Need
ham c. Turnage appear for the wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
OUCn! LuMBACO! RUB PAINS FROM
 S0RE,LAM BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straighten np without sudden pain. sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago. sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'u get relief the mo- ment you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness ana stiffness SC quickly You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and alter using il just once you'll forget that you eyor had baekache, lun- bago or seladca, because your back wiil never hurt, or cause any more misery. IL never disappoints, and has been reeen1mended for 60 years
 la1seltisuineirt.y
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
BRITISH SHIPPING
 COMP PANIES SEEKING
 MEASURES OF SAFETY

LONDON, Jan. S.-Sinee the sink. ing of the steamship Egypt last May, with the loss of over 100 lives, British shipping companies have been endeavoring to work out {. svs- tem which would prevent coafasion in the event of passengers ha9ilg ta take to the boats, and British lines are keenly interested in the expert ments in this direction made by he French Messageries Maritimes Com pany
 AS oil lamps do not give es,ougs Night during the confusion occasione1 by a shipwreck, and as electric lights are apt to so out whea the dynamos are flooded, it is banned to paint all safety arrangements with luminous paint of a new type which will resist climate and weather.
 The latest regulations for safety at sea which are generally followed by the leading companies, provide that a passenger liner should have an em. ergeney electric lighting set on the upper deck. where the water cannot get at it until the ship actually goes down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
NAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
 WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beau sifully darkened, glossy and attrac- live with a brew of Sage Tea and ,olphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depend ed upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown drug gist says everybody. uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied-it's 80 easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw 1t through yot hair, taking ono strand at time. By morning the gray hair disap' pears. ;afier another application or two, 1t is restored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
BOSTON HARDOR IS NOW : FILLED
 WITH SHIPPING
Two Thousand Longshore- men Are at Work Ship
 ping Boom Is Now on.

BOSTON, Jan. S-Tha greatest shipping boom since the days of the World War is now at it's height al this port. Work for 2000 long shoremen can be had at the trans- Atlantic terminals, it is said. At the rate of 70 cents an hour for day work and S105 for night work. tn } pay envelopes of those now on the job are well filled.
 The boom started when coal laden vessels from England and Wales ar rived last summer. Coal has arrived by millions of tons since the miners strike in this country
 A score of ships laden with wood- pulp, mostly from the Scandinavian countries. have arrived in the past few weeks, and the army base and the Commonwealth piers, where much of the freight is handled, are filled to oyerflowing, according to vessel owners.
 British coal steamers have been forced to wat week or 10 days in the harbor before obtaining docking facilities and many of them, rather than delay that long, have gone to other ports
 Since the closing of the St. Lawr- ence River there has been an in- creasing flow of grain through this port. More than a million and a half tons were shipped in one week in December
 At the Commonwealth pier more than 1000 men have been employed and nearly 30 vessels were unloaded during the past month. Passenger space has been taken over for freight.
 1 Piles of canned goods 90 feet high and shipments valued at between $10,000,000 and $12,o00 900 have been stored at the Commonwealth pier at one time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
Co Slow" Policy to
 Combat Wage Reduction

SYDNEY, N. s. w. Jan. S.-The "go slow" policy of the New South Wales Labor Council. as weapon to conteract wage reductions and the iengthening of hours of work, has been adopted by congress of trade union delegates representing @ organizations.
 Ut was decided to elect state council from the congress to work with the Australia council of action and to draft definite proposals as a policy of action" for the Australian trade union movement. 'The coun- cil of action shall deliver it's attack against the employers by the strong est section, union or industry" one adc-ted mellon said. "The employ CTS shall be attacked at their weak. est point"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
NORTHWESTERN RESUMES RUN;
 ARRIVES HERE
In Port Last Night-On Dry. dock Since November
 Completely Renovated.

With several changes made for passenger accommodation and com pletely overhauled and renovated, the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Northwestern. Capt. Gus Nord, ar rived at Juneau at S: 45 o'clock last night from the South. The steamer has been off the run since early November last. Four days mail and 60 tons of freight were put off at the City Dock and 112 tons of freight, chiefly lumber and cement, were discharged at the Alaska-Ju. neau dock, the boat leaving at 930 o'clock this morning for the West ward. The Northwestern will return here January IA, Sunday night next
 Many Juneau people met tha Northwestern to look over the changes on the ship. New paint and yarnish has added greatly to the al tr2ctiveness of the interior, the din ing saloon being especially. atAae. tive 'rhe long tables have been replaced by groups of small tables, each seating six persons The saloon is done in white and gold with efaea hangings. A number of new state rooms have been added and then the obsolete three-berth rooms have been changed 10 two-berth rooms The new rooms are on the saloon deck aft, where the pullman berths, s1 long in use on the Northwestern, have been removed and two-berth staterooms built in their place, and on the upper deck. forward of mid ships, 10 new two-berth staterooms from three to two berths the loss of berths is just about made up by the addition of new rooms, so that the changes will not materially reduce the capacity of the ship, but will certainly enhance the comfort of the passengers. Besides the foregoing alterations. two bridal suites with bath have been built on the upper deck.
 The Northwestern had SS passen- gers aboard from Seattle, 34 being for the Westward and 16 for Jhl- neau.
 Freight for the Westward is: Cor dova, 62 tons, rail 109 tons; Me Carthy. s tons; Kennecott, 17 tons; Valdez. 16 tons; Latouche, 49 tons; Seward 1S5 tons, rail SS ftons; A. E. C., 104 tons; San Juan. CT tons. Passengers arriving at Juneau were: Tony Cards. J. l.. Cavanaugh, w. R. Singleton, Ethel Purdue, 0. J. Cornwall, Mrs. Cornwall and baby, Mrs. w. l.. Kelly. J. c. Hayes, F. Eiku, J. Freeburn, Mrs Freeburn, Annabelle Freeburn, F. E. Parson, J. w. Higgins, s. II. Swanson, E. A. Butler and one steerage.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were {: For Cordova-Scotty Jennings, C. Toleas, Winnie Swanberg, Gus Lun. din. For Seward--W F. Tompkins Jr, Mrs. Grace Waxon. Frank A
 Metcalf, J. c. Brady, R. A. Abbott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
 IS WASHED ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Steam- CT Admiral Goodrich, of the Admiral Line. washed ashore at Eureka, Cal. by high water Saturday, night, was floated early yesterday and survey made shows the ship sustained no damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
SANTA RITA LEAVES;
 HAS BEEN ON WAYS

The boat Santa Rita. Capt. Billie Dickinson, will leave Juneau today for the Jualin mine. The boat has been in port several days for repairs. Captain Dickinson said he expects to return in about five days and ex- poets Jean Vanophem, president of the Juain Alaska Mines Company will come in to Junsau then.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
PURSES MORGAN VISITED
 BROADWAY DURING HOLIDAYS

Purser Eddie Morgan. of the North western, back again in his usual place aboard the steamer, visited little old New York during the time the steamer was on the drydock and being generally overhauled in Seat tie. While doing Broadway. Morgan says he met Ira Cohen, former well known purser of the Admiral Line. and they spent several days doing lha sights. Cohen is now assistant purser on the President Munroe op- ar2'ing between New York City and Liverpool
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
CAssIFIBIsaA \
 ADS 5;HaaSsM r sl-----a 70
I HE E M P R E
IS THE MEnInM

IS THE MEDIUM Through which the general 1 public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. Nj.
 Closing time for display ad- veltisements: Il A. Nj.
 Ten cents per line first in sertlon.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
NOTICE.

After January 10 no telephone rentals for the 'nlcnth of January will be- accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later han last discount date. Please be prompt. JUNEAU &s DOUGLAS TELE. --adv. pit.s" PHONE co.
 s' - 1 AL s-.-cs .-ss-s---.
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

FOR SALE = Seow nearly new, 1Sx50x5. built to stand the hardest life. All fir. See this scow and you will buy It. Will sell for about the rice of material. See or address Fred Patten, Cape Fanshaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Nor. .l'bolnJ
cam aF aUf Abeuod sehedeleo saiiinas

CAeftI AtF+CA <aoNHf lA HsThBFrH vii leave for saagw.Y Il o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JB., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 10. WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. II. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle January 13. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver Jan. 13, 3 D. m.
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 13.
 SoUthbound NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail southbound about Jan uary H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

FOR SALE-First class Ice cream parlor. Good location. Address Box IT, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

Furniture niuveu and stored. Heavy hauling done, Phone AS. Ju. aeau Transfer. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
FOX SALE

FOR SALE--5 F foot bath tub, in nerseet condition. also other bath room fixtures. Call Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Sumner Strait-r1elm Rock gas and whistling buoy, HIS, reported ex- tinguished January 3, 1929, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Wrangell Strait--Wrangell Strait gas and bell buoy, 2S, reported flash ing irregularly, will be restored to normal characteristic as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell, Super intendent
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08
FERRY SCHEDULE
 EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1922. .eave Juneau for Douglas, Tread

Leave Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane.
 T3:10p.m. '7:1Oa.m. '4:10p.m.t 9:4Op.m 9:30a.m.t 6:30p.m. 11:aocH 12:0Onoons S7:30p.m. s1.o0a F T2:00p.m. Leave Douglas for 1readwell and
 rhane '7:25a.m 4:25p.m.t 11:46p.m. 9:45a.m. 6:45p:m. 91:15a.m. 12;15pm 9:56pm.
 Leave Treadwell for Thane. 7:30a.m. 12:20p.m.t I30p.m.i Leave, Yhane for Treadwell. Douglas
 and Juneau. S:10am. 12:36p.m.t 6:06p.m. Leave .Treadwell for Douglas and
 Juneau. 8:25a,m. 6:20pm.f 11:6Op.m 9:50a.m.t 5op.m. s1:20a.m 12:50p.m, 10 ;oop.m.
 Leave Douglas for Juneau.
 1> 3:25p.m. S:30am. 0A5 5:25p.m.t 10:05p.m 9,55a.mt s55pm. 11:55p.m 12:55p,m. s7:i5p.m. s1:2ba.m 2:15pnl.
 '-Thane.
 f--Freight. will be accepted 1 r-~DoUgias only. i s-Saturdays only. Juneau Ferry & Navigation ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-08

2 Latest styles CT engraving fo cards at The Empire.