davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Junior Norfolk, with one or two pairs 0
pants; yoke and boX-plaited models; with de
tachable white collar and shield Some will
separate white vests. OF blue serge, tweed ant
chevIot; sizes to 10 years.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Potted Plants and Cut Flowers

See our beautiful displ;
Our newly enlarged flower
variety of fragrant blooms {
Carnations mt 79c dozen.
Sweat Peas mt 29c bunch.
Baskets of Mixed Flowers
at BSc.
And n variety of other Cut
Flowers, including Roses md
CanOndOIas.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Children's Hats
$3.50

Large assortment of Easter Hats for
the children, in tan, pheasant, blue,
green and two-toned effects.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Hyncinshs mt zoe 5l0efn.
Easter Lilies nt 39c bloom.
Hydrangeas at $1.49 up.
Primr0ses mt 79c and 9Sc.
Begonias mt zoe lnd 8Sc.
Boston Ferns mt 49c up.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Easter
TOiletrieS

Hudnut's Favorite EN-
tracts, including Gardenia, Rose,
Violet. Sweet Orchid
Lily OF the Valley and 7Er
Lilac. Ounce ..........,. <SS
Daggett and Ramsdell's
Perfect Cold Cream. 49,
Regular SOC jars s........ CCN
Piver's Azurea OEc
Sachet, half ounce. ...... NV
Kolynos Tooth 1SC
Paste, tube .......
Prophylactic Penetrator
Hairbrushes, good quality bris-
ties; solid backs, in
ebony or mahogany FIN E0~
isheS wv
Soc Compact Face Powders,
in polished gold case; complete
with puff and mirror. Ok
Froidevaux Perfum d
Bath Salts. highly refined bath
salts, delightfully."- perfumed; at
tractively packed in moisture
proof sack; choice OF Nerbena,
Violet and Bouquet 0Ec
odors. Sack ........... NV
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10

entirely cast off, or at least In Egypt
where only light transparent veil
is still worn extending from below
the nose.
The ban on the public appearance
of women has retarded the develop
ment of the Arab draba. and it is
the hope o.. the feminists that the
iadmittan.c of Moslem women to the
theatrical stage will follow the re-
moval of the veil.
Arab women OF Palestine are keen
net only on social emancipation but
on participation in politics.
Take us out of our insulting
seclusion and remove from our faces
the offensive black cloth. give us
our opportunity as free members of
free people, granting us the right
to fight with you for our national
IDEALS" says in part an appeal ap.
pearing recently in an Arab language
newspaper in Haifa.
"Then we shall in gratitude sacr1.
flee our jewels. delivering up our
gold and precious stones for the es-
tablishment OF the Arab National
Bank"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
ARAB WOMEN DEMAND REMOVAL
Of Wells AND MORE FREEDOM

JERUSALEM. Sept 10.-The stub
born conservatism of the Moham.
meddn custom with regard to the
social isolation of the women in Pal
estine mey soon give way before the
movement launched by Arab femin-
lists for the removal of the veil
The Holy Land, backward in many
respects. is behind such Moslem
countries as Turkey and Egypt In
breaking the shackles holding women
in seclusion.
The movement for the enfran-
chisement of Moslem women in Pal
estine is of recent origin and is
traceable to the influx of people
from the west, especially Jewish i'm.
migrants coming to settle in their
national home.
As the first step towards their
emancipation the women demand &c
clesiastical sanction for the removal
of the dark veil from their faces
Ii such flying in the face OF age
long custom does not win official
approval, some of the leading Arab
women of Palestine are determined
to do what their Moslem sisters did
in Turkey. where the veil has been
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
HARTLEY and
COOLIDGE men
1 Win IN PRIMARY
W a shington Republicans
Nominate Conservative
Candidates.

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Returns from
about half the precincts of the State
from yesterdays primaries indicate
that Col Roland II. Hartley, former
Mayor OF Everett, who is making his
third successive race for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor, has
been victorious. He is leading State
Senator +. H. French, of Ellensburg.
the next highest by $4,000 votes.
Edward Clifford of Olympia ran
third and Lieut.-Gov w. j. Coyle,
candidate for Governor, is running
fourth. There are ten candidates
all told. The Republican primary
results are regarded as an endorse
ment for President Coolidge.
Returns from a smaller number of
precincts indicate that Mayor Ben
F. Hill of Walla Walla has received
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor with Walter J. Robinson OF
Spokane running second. Other can
didates included former Mayor Ed.
ward r. Mathes of Bellingham and
e. F. Blaine, a pioneer Seattle law
yer but now ayfarmer of Granger.
With 1,25s out of a total of 2,453
precincts reported Roland Fl. Hart,
ley received 54,119 votes, Senator
E. H. French 36,4SS. Edward Clifford
$4,000, w. J. Coyle 23,176.
Mayor Hill of Walla Walla with
1888 votes from the precincts thus
far heard from is leading the Demo
cratic candidates.
Supreme Court Justices Winning
Justices John r. Mitchell and John
F. Main of the Supreme Court have
apparently been reelected while JUS
tice William II. Pemberton, candidate
for reelection. is running behind
william David Askern of Tacoma.
With 1,033 precincts reported on
the Supreme Court candidates give
Justice John r. Mitchell 54,921, JUS
tice John F. Main 52,1S0, w. d.
Askern 48,915. Justice William H..
Pemberton. r. H. Black of Vancou-
yer and Bruce Blake of Spokane
are running well in the rear.
w. Lon Johnson of Colville, with
1.O19 precincts reported. is leading
for the Republican nomination for
Lieutenant Governor with 2S,S53
votes. Adam Beeler of Seattle re-
ceived in the same precincts 27,044
and Charles H. Heighton of Seattle
1887
All Republican congressmen Win
The Republican Congressman from
the State were renominated.
First District-With $50 precincts
reported, John F. Miller. incumbent,
received 23,929, T. Alvin Moore of
Seattle 1896 and Ray r. Greenwood
of Charleston $3.50.
Second District. Fl. Hadley, in
cumbent, 10,353 in 247 precincts. The
same precincts gave c. T. Roscoe OF
Everett 1924. j. w. Bryan of Bel
lingham 4,437.
Third Distriot-Albert Johnson, in
c"~hent, renominated without oppo-
sition.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
7. A. HICKMAN
PASSES AWAY


SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Thomas A.
Hickman, superintendent of the Al
aska Consolidated Fisheries Company
with headquarters at Yes Bay, died
here this morning after an illness
of month. He is survived by his
widow, two daughters, three brothers
and two sisters.
Thomas A. Hickman is pioneer
of ketchikan and has been engaged
in the fisheries business for many
years. His brothers are j. r. Heck
man. prominent citizen of ketchikan
Fred Hickman. Superintendent OF
the Alaska Packers cannery at Lor-
ing, and Ed Hickman, now a resi-
dent of California. His sisters are
Mrs. Roy Ryus and Mrs. Steve Selig
of Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Leopold and Loeb Given
Double Sentences; Youth
Is Considered i'm Verdict

CHICAGO Sept lU.-Judge John R. Cavery this morning
$50 o'clock sentenced Nathan Leopold Richard Loeb
life Imprisonment for kidnapping murder of young Robert
Franks.
The youths given life for murder and SO years
the kidnapping indictment.
Judge Cavery said the controlling factor youth and
minor had been sentenced death Illinois
plea of guilty
Leopolds father said would never obtain his sons
release
Clarence Darrow chief counsel for the defense said:
1T all have asked for and there will be appeal"
Elaborate precautions taken prior the opening
OF court this morning against protest following
Judge Caverly escorted to the by large
OF police, guarded all sides by mounted officers.
AT the entrance of the building squads detectives
on guard
Credentials necessary pass sentines on the
streets leading to the building and all floors stairays
guards were stationed.
Leopold and Loeb maintained their composure during the
reading of the decision.
Judge Cavery said 'The feels it is duty to say
the defendants abnormal otherwise they would not have
committed the crime"
Not muscle moved Leopods face and Loeb binked
his eyes and guped slightly and his lips contracted
Judge Cavery left the chambers through private cor
rdor surrounded by guards and hurried away unaware
On Sunday, August 81 Judge Cavery attended ST. Itas
Roman Catholic Church and made suppicaton for
spiritual guidance in passing judgment Leopold and Loeb
we all need the help of the Divine Providence trying to
decide matters important this Judge Caverly said T
prayed to be guided right"
Last Sunday Judge Cavery again attended religious sery
ices and then returned to his home his decision and
sealed it for reading today ~
Judge Cavery had 1850 pages of exhibits to read before
making MS decision and he himself days to do it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10

on May 20, that Richard Loeb, son
OF Albert II. Loeb. 50l7 Ellis Ave-
nue., Vice President of Sears Roebuck
Co., and Nathan F. Leopold, Jr..
son of a wealthy paper box manu-.
facturer and shipping man. 1854
Greenwood Avenue had confessed to
the kidnapping and murder.
II developed that all clues with
the single exception of the spectacles
found near the body had been ex-
hausted. BY tracing thousands OF
prescriptions for spectacles, the
States Attorneys force finally elm
mated all but four which called for
spectacles the same as those found
alongside the body. Or the quar-
tette, the officers seized upon Leo
pold. He previously had been ques-
toned by the police because OF his
known frequent trips to the place
where the Franks boys body was
found hut was based solely upon his
study of ornithology, the science of
bird life, the region abounding in
unusual specimens.
unimpeachable Aiibi
Loeb and Leopold related what at
first appeared to be an unimpeach-
able alibi Leopold finally admitted
possible ownership of the spectaclss
but had about convinced the authori-
ties that he had lost them while on
a legitimate trip to the region
Their story OF their whereabouts
- III
mapping was broken when Sven Eng
lund. the Leopold chauffeur. assert
ed that the red WHY'S Knight auto
mobile in which the boys declared
they had been riding. had not been
out of the Leopold garage at the
time specified. Loeb, upon learning
that exclaimed MY God. can that
and within few minutes was relat-
! ing complete confession of his par
ticipation with Leopold in the kid
mapping and murder. Leopold, told
that Loeb was confessing, also made
detailed confession. The two state
ments jibed In all details except the
one as to which actually had welded
the lethal instrument. Leopold and
Loeb both maintained that they had
been driving the automobile into
which the Franks boy was enticed
and killed and that the other had
struck the death dealing blows.
Confession Made
The confessions set out that the
two were intent on committing the
.parfotf crirua In dotait thew ran.
| fCoutluuod IN paOa ThPnn
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Special Policemen Shot
In Filipino Strike Riot

LIHUE. Kauai Island. Hawaii, Sept.
10. -Four special policemen were shot
dead and Deputy Sheriff Crowell
seriously wounded In fight between
police and Filipino strikers at the
McNryde plantation at Hanepepe
nearby. 1t is reported 15 strikers
were killed
The fight started when the police
attempted to rescue two working
Filipinos who were kidnapped by
strikers returning to their work last
Monday. -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Body Of Missing Girl
Found Between Joists

VANCOUVER Wash, Sept. TO-
The body of Ruth Fippcrs, IL years,
who disappeared Monday afternoon
from her grandmother's home while
wedged between two joists under a
vacant house. Physicians report the
girls hair had been cut. The girl
had been unable to free herself
from between the joists. 1t was be-
lieved.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Big Freighter Is Going
North for Reindeer Meat

SEATTLE. Sept. 10.-With near
ly 400 tons of refrigerator space.
he freighter Apollo leaves tomor-
row for Bethel, Name and Teller
and will return with frozen reindeer
meat for Seattle. The freighter is
taking equipment to build re-
frigerator plant at Bethel to freeze
the meat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
LARGE DAMAGE
JUDGMENT FOR
FOREST FIRE

VANCOUVER, II. c., Sept. 10.-A
damage claim for@a $102.0 .0D0 and
$4,000 costs were levied today by
the court against the Comox Log
ging and Railway Company for per-
hitting the forest fire in June,
1923. to get beyond control and
wlioh destroyed the town of Mer-
Vile, on Vancouver Island.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Man Injured in Juneau
Asks $35,000 Damage,

SEATTLE. Sept. 10.-James w.
Stidham, seamen, has asked FOR
$4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived while employed on the
frcighter Oduna, at Juneau, and
Walter T.. Lorang. asks for $3,758
damages for injuries received while
working on the freighter Juneau.
Both suits are against the Alaska
Steamship Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Bank Short $500, 900;
Cashiers Embezzlement

PUTNAM, Conn. Sept. 10. The
First National Bank which closed
after Cashier G. II. S. Gilpatrick,
suicide on August 7, is short $780,
900 through embezzlements of the
cashier 1t was announced today by
"a representative of the Comptroller er
of Currency sent to investigate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Rain STOPS;
FIGHT IS ON

SHANGHAI. Sept. 10.-Cessation
of rain. which halted fighting yes
terday. permitted for the resump-
tion of hostilities between the rival
military governors battling for pos
session of Shanghai today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Receivers for Packing
Company to Continue

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Federal
Judge Bondy has ordered the re-
ceivers of the Wilson Company, Chi
cago packers, to continue in the
present capacity for the duration
of the bankruptcy suit and gives
the receivers complete charge of the
company's affairs in New York and
Illinois until reorganization is eff
fccted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
U. S. SAILORS
IN HONDURAS
One Hundred Men Landed
from Cruiser Rochester to
Protect Americans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. One
hundred sailors of the cruiser
Rochester have been put ashore at
Coiba. Honduras. and the war craft
has proceeded to Tela. The sailors
will act as a guard, the American
Consulate has announced as Ameri-
can lives are threatened.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10

Robert Franks, fi-year old son al
jacob Franks, retired president OF a
Watch case manufacturing compan,
and former pawnbroker was kid
mapped while enroute to the famil,
home at 5052 Ellis Avenue. Chicago
from the nearby playground of the
Harvard preparatory school, pri
Vate institution he attended, late in
the afternoon Of May 81. 1924.
While the family was searching
frantically for the boy. telephone
message informed Mrs Franks that
Robert had been Kidnapped. that he
was safe, and that the family would
be advised further as to how to re.
recover him. Early the next morn.
ing Mr.. Franks received a neatly
typed special delivery letter bearing
the signature George Johnson" with
the dictation marks "G X. r." in.
forming him that Robert was held
for $4,000 ransom. that the lad was
safe, and to stand by for further in
structions as to how to pay the ran
som and recover the boy
At dawn the next morning work
man tfayersing the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at 11Sth Street, a
wild, uninhabited section Just inside
the southern corporate limits of Chi
cago. saw the feet of a nude bod,
protruding from culvert between
two small lakes. The body was Ia
ken to an undcrtaker's establish
ment where Ii rested unidentified
until late in the afternoon. when a
brother of Mrs. Franks went to the
morgue on chance that the body
light be that of Robert.
He identified il positively although
pair OF horn-rimmed spectacles
were affixed on the face. The glass
es were found near the culvert and
the undertaken thought they belong
ed to the boy.
Man Hunt Begins
Then began one OF the greatest
man hunts in the history OF Chicago
because OF the evident brutality oil
the murdcrers and the prominence
of the Franks family More than a
score OF persons. including two in
structors at the Harvard school, were
arrested, but released when they were
able to disprove connection with tbs
Kidnapping and murder.
Columns of newspaper space were
devoted TO the case but the head
lines were diminishing in size as hop,
of apprehending the murderers dwin
died when unexpectedly Robert +
Grove. States attorney, announced
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
WRANCELE VOTES
LIGHT FRANCHISE
Especial from Sentinel.

WRANGELL, Sept. 10. The
special municipal election was held
here yesterday to vote on ratifica-
tion of contract for an electric
light and power franchise granted
by the Town Council to Harry w.
Gartley, President OF the Wilson
and Sylvester Mill Company. The
franchise carried by vote of
126 to 81.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
TREMENDOUS FIRE LOSS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
tion estimates the forest fire loss
this season in California, Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Idaho as
$4,250,0 900 of which s3.O00,000 is rep
resented as the loss of standing tim
ber.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Republican Auto
Caravan Starts
Towards Pacific

PLYMOUTH, Vt. Sept 10.-
Tho Coolidge and Dawes auto
caravan for a campaign to the
Pacific Coast started today on
its long journey.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Headquarters Of Air
Mail Service Changed

WASHINGTON. Sept. TO- The
headquarters of the Air Mail Ser
vice will be transferred to Omaha
at the end Of tbs smonth to faeili-
tate operations. Omaha being the
center of the transcontinental flight
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
DRAFT men TO
BATTLE FLAMES
IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Sept 10. - One
hundred and fifty men were drafted
today to battle forest fires in the
San Gabriel Canyon. The fire is
beyond control and progressed dur
ing the night at the rate of one
mile in five minutes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Large Amount of Jewelry
Stolen from New York Man

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Jewelry
estimated at s250.OOO has been
stolen from the home of J. s. Cos
|den, oil man. investigators an
|nOunced today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Driver Of Bandit Auto
Is Given Prison Sentence

SEATTLE. Sept. 10.-John Bench,
"a, driver of the bandit auto when
ap attempt was made to rob the
bank at Tolt, August 13, was sentenc-
ed from two and one-half to Is
wears
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
Four Dead, Two Dying,
Result Election Fued

GELOUSAS, La, Sept. To- -Four
are dead and two are expected to
dlc as the result of gun battle
at Playuemine Point in an election
fued there yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 10
Mechanics are busy today INSTALL
| ing a new engine in the plane New
Orleans which striped gears yester-
day and the world fight will be
resumed after other repairs are
made. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10
2 CHICAGO BOY MURDERERS ARE
SENTENCED LEE IMPRISONMENT
FLIERS /,
WILL BE HELD
INWASHINC1ON

wAsHINGToNf Sept. 1O.-Major
Patrick. of thea sAir Service, an
nounced this afternoon the world
Aiers will remain here over Defense
Day which Is next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10

Chancellor Wilhelm Marx victory when
he forced the Dawes plans through the together
bills the immediate effect Walter Johnson
pitcher of Washington
City hit ball and
Y.
Will
Miracle" ship
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10

Continued From Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-10

The confessions set out that the
two were intent on committing the
perfect crime" In detail they ran:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19
Shotguns and Squirrels.

Man is supposed to be an intelli-
gent animal and / guess he is, too,
but it's funny what fool tricks we
play on ourselves sometimes. We
got our heads together and invented
a shotgun for shooting birds on the
wing A fine articles for that pur-
pose. We also invented a rifle for
shooting game that could not fly. OF
course a man would be looked on as
go quail hunting with rifle, firing
at the birds with one little lead pellet
as they flew.
Of couse the man who uses the
shot gun for shooting game for
which the rifle was invented is not
quite so open to suspicion as to his
mental status, but he is notable for
his poor craftsmanship, and be-
lieve 1 can even go far enough to
add land his poor comon sense"
He will get more squirrels with the
shotgun than he will with the rife.
but it the idea in the first place was
to get more game, the rifle would
never have existed. Neither would
the shotgun ever have existed. We
would use pitfalls and traps and set
guns.
The idea is to have sport in the
fields and woods. chat is why we
have rifles and shotguns. The man
who shoots gray SQUIRRELS with
scatter gun is just as poor a sports
man. 1 think as he who uses nets
to catch fish. 1t really amounts to
about the same thing, in even the
purely physical sense.
1 have seen cordons of men adj
vance through the woods, blasting
the squirrels from the treetops with
their handfuls of shot. This bust
ness is simply dynamiting a little bit
of a squirrel, which requires not the
least bit of skill, can not be classified
under the head of outdoor sport.
Laws providing that squirrels may
not be killed with shotguns are being
considered in some states. But 7
hope that the necessity for passing
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19
Join The Red Cross
Magic of the Future.

Can you imagine by what magic
farmer could go to bed at night
and wake up in the morning to find
that his fields had been plowed with
out the aid of either human hand or
team?
You probably can't, because it is
beyond human conception, but B. c.
Forbes, widely known economic
writer and editor, says that it is
neither dream nor fairy tale.
Electricity, he says will make this
seeming witchery reality, because
this is only one aim of a move
ment now in progress to revolu-
tionize farming. Cooperation, Mr.
Forbes asserts, between electric
companies, their inventive geniuses
and the farmers will enable the
farmers to pillow while he sleeps.
Such a development seems far
away, but in the llEht of progress
that has been made, 1t may be
closer than anyone imagines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-11-19
Religion Survives

Someone has said, and truly,
that governments come and go,
civilizations rise and decline, great
individuals die and are forgotten.
Nothing survives except religion
the belief in God and a Hereafter.
The churches have "off periods
IN attendance as the religious
force temporarily burns low in the
public. But architects announce
that $2O0,0O0OOO is being spent
this year in America on new
church buildings. That's good
news, nightly so, even though it's
only a fraction of what will be
spent on movie theatres.-Antigo
Journal.