davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
WASHINGTON LIKELY TO Be
BUSINESS MEETING CENTER

Waste Exchange, the American Spice
Trade Association. The American
Tack Manufacturers Association, the
National Selected Morticans, the In
tcrnational AcetyleDe Association,
the Hydraulic Society the Better
Bedding Alliance Of America, the
National Aircraft Underwriters AS
sociation, the Compressed Air So
cie:y, the National Association of
Taxicab Owners. the Plate Glass In
surance Exchange of New York.
and the United States Trademark
Association appear in the litany of
business units.
The National chambers officials
expect that organizations such az
these will gather in the auditorium
on the first fldbr of the new work
shop of American business" Thus,
they think, will Washington take
leadership as the focus point for
commercial discussion
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
PAUL Delivers;
INDIAN VOTERS
DEFEAT WALKER
Vote Of Four Indian Precincts
Wipes Out Lead Of
Walker, Christensen.

Official election returns received
at the offices of Clerk of Court today
from II precincts, including the In
dian polling places OF Angoon, Xii
lisnoo. Ilydaburg, and Kasaan all
OF which gave the Sutherland-H Hunt
Paul combination an almost unani-
nous vote. materially changed the
standing of the various candidates
In the Legislative races. Walker
was headed by Hunt for the Senate,
Christensen went into fifth place
in the House fight, Ferguson going
into fourth place.
This leaves the present lineup
which may be changed with the re
naming precincts are heard from.
Hunt elected TO the Senate; W. d.
Grant, first, n. O. Hardy. second
J. J. Connors, third and c. b. Fer.
guson, fourth for House place Chris
Christensen Is leading w. l.. Paul
for fifth place while Perry NJ. Hern
remaining candidate on the Paul
ticket, is in seventh place and ap-
parently out OF the race
precincts reporting
The eleven precincts reporting
were: Tokeen. Angoon, Killisnoo,
Hydaburg, Yes Bay, Shakan, Kasaan,
Funter. Tenakee Sitka Hot Springs
and Lisianski. All except the Indian
villages were small polling places.
In the village the Democratic tick
ct was smoothered under deluge
of ballots from the saffron-tinged
voters
The same precincts gave Delegate
Sutherland and Attorney-General
Rustgald the same sort of majorities
it polled for The Hunt-Paul legisla
tive combination. This puts them
far in the lead in this Division.
The standing OF the candidates
follows:
For Delegate Sutherland 2,502;
Boyle 1904.
For Attorney General Rustgard
1855, Roden 1884.
For Scnator-lIunt 2,097, Walker
2,080
For Rcpresentatiyes--G 2,204
Hardy 2.O54, Connors. 2,03f. FerKu
| son, 2.009. Christensen 1889. Pau
1881, Hern 1871, McCloskey 1918.
Race To Be Close
| Forty-three precincts have report
ed to date, including those received
(COntinued on FaEo Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
CLAIMS B0LS SHEvIK REGIME HAS
FREED HELPLESS ARMENIA FROM
FEAR OF THE TERRIBLE TURKS

ERlVAN. Armenia. Nov. 10. -
Armenia, which three years ago was
starving and destitute. is now on
its feet If the Bolsheyik regime.
under which 'he country at present
exists, has not given Armenia all
the political advantages and freedom
its people sought. il has at least
brought peace and security to the
desoate little state In the northern
reaches of Asa The Armenian no
longer fears the Turkish invaders
who for hundreds Of years made
him prey to their racial hatred and
religious fanlcticism. Where the
European srmies failed to keep Tur
key at bay. the Red Army Of th6
Bolsheviks has held it In repressio,
and has given the Armenian peopl,
a chance to live their own lives
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10

unmolested BY warlike neighbors.
From the standpoint OF their ma
terial welfare and health, the peo-
pie are bettel off today than tiay
have been foi many years. Offc-
ials OF the government estimate
that within three years the country
Will be self-supporting, and that
within ten years 1t VIII be pros
porous community. Crops this year
have been good and there is an
abundant supply OF food. Clothing.
however. Is scarce and expensive
and good part Of the rural popu
lation Is still clad in threadbara
garments. The tens of thousands of
orphan children which success sive
vars and massacres left in their
wake ere especially well off. They
Continued on Page Thres.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
BRIDGE is CAPTURED

SEATTLE, Nov. 10-A dispatch
to the Seattle Daily Times from
Concrete this afternoon said Sheriff
Conn, at the head Of % deputies,
captured the bridge at Concrete
leading to the hydro-electric project,
which The WobDlies had held, march
ed $50 Wobbies to Field, a mile
from Concrete, telephoned for six
trucks to take them to the Snohom-
ish County Line.
Search of the poolrooms and lodg-
ing houses at Concrete yielded 70
men aad they have also been taken
to Field and placed with the others.
The Sheriff left two Wobblies at
the bridge as pickets with warn
ing for them to tell others no inter
ference of traffic would be counten-
anccd.
Only one shot was fired in the
capture OF the bridge and that was
into the air.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
COOLIDGE ADDS
Three MORE TO
ELECTORAL VOTE
New Mexico Gives Him Ad-
ditional Votes - Two
Senatorial Contests.

WASHINGTON. Nov 20. - With
New Mexico apparently definitely
settled in the Coolidge column the
vote N the Electoral College is
Coolidge 3S2, Davis 136 and La Fol
lette -.
The race between Soantor Smith
w. Brooklart, Republican nominee
for reelection as Senator from Iowa,
and Daniel +. Steck, his Democratic
opponent, is SIN in doubt, as is that
between Senator Holm 0. Bursum
Republican candidate for reelection
in New Mexico. and Judge Samuel
G. Bratton, tn, Democratic nominee,
who continues in the lead.
No Senator was chosen to fill the
vacancy caused by the death last
month of Senator Frank Il. Brande-
gee Of Connecticut. but special
election Tor that purpose will bc
held next month.
Senate Personnel
With the exceptions noted the
new Seante VIII be made mp as fol
lows
Alabana-Osca w Underwood
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
COOLIDGE WILL
CHANGE CABINET
after MARCH 4
Certain Members Are to Re
sign for Personal Rea-
sons, 1t Is Said.

WASHINGTON. ID. ca. NOV. 10. r
Changes in THE Caibinet sitting are
expected shortly It is said here
today. Some of the members, it is
reported, intend TO retire to private
life for personal reasons.
President Coolidge is believed to
prefer Cabinet composed entirely
Of his own selection after March A..
1t is said Secretary of State
Charles e. Hughes viii continue IN
his post for ut least year longer
althpugh desiring to resign for fin
Gnciel reasons.
Secretaries Mellon, Hoover AMI
Stone are regarded as fixtures.
Secretary of Interior Work has
intimated to his friends HE wishes
to retire. lie is said to have suf-
fered severe shock by the recent
death of his wife.
William NJ Buffer chairman Of
the National Republican Committee.
is mentioned as Postmaster General
and many believe Howard NJ. Gore
Acting Secretary of Agriculture
will remain in charge until he be-
comes Governor OF West Virginia
on Marsh 4.
John j.. Lewis, President of the
United Mine Workers, is believe
to illaye some chance to enter the
Cabinet ii Secretary of Labor James
~. Davis leaves.
Secretary a. gsszHeenl Slemp, to
President Coolidge, expects TO re-
sign soon for IA vacation and may
be appointed to The Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
One Body Is Unclaimed;
Supposed Dead Man Alive

coMFREY, Minn. Nov. 10. - The
body of one William G. Kruger lies
unclaimed in the railway express
office here On October Fl, one
William e. Kruger killed his wife,
two year old daughter, then himself
at Seattle A friend identified the
body as that Jf Kreuger Of Comfrey
and his mother here WAS notified,
sent money to have the body shipped
here. Today her son arrived from
VaGer, Washington, very much alive.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
BUYING ORDERS
SENDING STOCKS
TO new PRICES
Railroad Shares Take Decid-
ed Boost on New York
Exchange Today.

NEW YORK. Nov. rs. - Another
1ood Of buying orders poured upon
TIE stock market today carrying
over a score of issues To peak prices
for tie year in the first 15 minutes
OF trading on total sales OF over
$50 900 shares
Activity in railroad shares is
regarded in the financial district as
Il forerunner of development IF
next year. rivalling the rail market
of 1906 when e. II. Hartman ac-
cumnlated heavily for his own ac-
count and that of the Union Pa
cific. Conditions are today consid-
cred more fayorably for carriers
than since that time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
DECLARES U. S.
BECOMING WEAK
IN RESISTANCE
Rear Admiral Fiske Urges
Nation Get Wise to
World Conditions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 o-Assera-
Ing. that "our probable enemies are
becoming stronger to attack and We
arc becoming weaker to resist, and
that New York City was the mos
vulnerable city that ever existed,
Rear. Admiral Bradley A. F'iske. re
tired, in an address here Sunda5
afternoon, urged that the United
States take adequate precautions
to achieve THAT higher destiny for
Which we shall have to fight by
understanding better ''what this
wicked world actually is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
INDIAN BANDIT
GANG HOLDS UP
U.S.POSTOFF|CE
Five Indians Reported to
Have Robbed Hawk Inlet
Office and Store.

A band of five armed Indians en-
tered the T. S. Postoffice and p. r..
Harris Cos. store ct Hawk Inlet
last Wednesday evening, bound the
acting postmaster who is the COM
pany's watchman, broke open the
safe. obtaining $3.50 in money and
robbed the store. according to ad-
vices received here today by L.
S. Marshal George d. Beaumont.
Among the supplies taken from the
store were 12 rifles and a large
quantity OF ammunition
The acting postmaster, A. E. Cresa,
is said TO have recognized tive of the
Indians as Charley Johnson and Viii
lam Watson who broke out of the
City Jail here during the night of
November l after they had been ar
rested in an alleged attempt TO steal
an automobile from the garage of
the juneau Motor Co. Names of the
other three Indians in the band
were not given but all Of them are
said to be known here.
Order Dinner Cooked
illt DdHu ludit I'D illnt dBDtii
ance at Hawk Inlet late in the af-
ternoon or early evening of Noyem-
Der s. Trave,ing in small gas
boat. After tying up at the float
the Indians came ashore aud went
TO the store and ordered a dinner
from the watchman Cresa. THIS
was prepared for them. After they
had eaten they went out for awhile.
Later two Of them returned wearing
masks and held Cresa up at the
point of rifles They then bound
Cresa and carried him into another
ROOM He said he recognized Wat
son and Johnson as the masked men
by their voices.
After binding Cresa, the band then
took the postoffice safe out to the
beach and broke il open, securing
$3.50 In cash They then returned
to the store and proceeded, to loot
it. Twelve rifles were taken and
all the ammunition in the store that
could be used in them. Flour,
canned goods, bacon and ether food
stuffs. cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
were seized and carried aboard their
boat. After the robbery had been
carried out the band boarded their
boat and left the harbor.
After Cresa had been bound for
Il bonrs, his hands became stiff
with cold and contracted which per
----------- -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
ALBERT JOHNSON
TO HELP ALASKA

HOQUIAM, wash. Nov. 10. ~
Congressman Albert Johnson, Repub-
lican, leaves next Wednesday for
Washington. In IA statement here
Saturday night he said that as
ranking member OF the Committee
on Territories he would see that
something was done to take the
dead hand off Alaska so we might
look for development and increased
population in the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
Fought League of Nations.

EtuSll LtdguC vi NdtlOus.
Henry Cabot LodSe hs;' served
continuously in the United States
Senate since 1898, as Republican
leader since August. 1918, and WAS
one of the most prominent men,
bers of his party for u generation.
Stctesman, publicist, author law
Yer and historian. Mr.. Lodges mani
fold activities made a wide impress
sion On comtemporaneous events
Chief prominence. perhaps. came -
him as leader of the Senate opposi
tion to the League of Nations and
the treaty of Versai lies during 1918.
1913 and 1920. AS chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittce and Republican floor leader.
he led the contest with former Presl-
dent Wilson in the fight agains.
ratification. lie was the author of
the Lodge reservations" and was
credited with large part in mold
ing the policy of the Harding ad
minietration against American Ell
trance into the League.
! Always Worked.
! He was born in leisure, but al
ways worked. A principle laid dow
by him in early life was: "The first
thing for man of leisure to do, ii
Tho really wishes to count in his day
generation, is to avoid being an
amateur" Although he apparently
had no intention of practieing law,
he worked hard and won degree
in that branch at Harvard. and
then worked on a thesis on Anglo
Saxan land laws. which won his
Ph. ID. In the three years that fol-
lowed he was lecturer at Harvard
on American history, and at the arc
of 80 was recognized as an authori-
tative historian. Among the score
of books he wrote were biographies
cf Washington, Hamilton and Web
ster.
1t was his theory that very man
should give of his leisure, more OF
less. to politics, for it is simply
good citizenship for him TO do So
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
WOBBLIES ARE
BEING WATCHED;
STRIKE TROUBLE
Sheriff and Deputies Control
Situation Troops
Ready to Act.

CONCRETE, Wash, Nov. 10. =
Sheriff Conn, who Saturday asked
for State troops, declaring that Wob-
blies controlled the roads leading
to Concrete where strike started
three weeks ago at the hydro-elec-
trio light plant of the Puget Sound
Power and Light Company, announc-
ed today he and his deputies are
able to control the situation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
Budget Bureau Makes
Estimate for Next Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The
Budget Bureau anticipates an ap-
propri1tior fof next year of $2.9S0,-
100000 exclusive of the Post Office
Departments receipts which are ex-
pected to balance the expense. 1t
is estimated the Budget will be half
a billion dollars under that of last
year, according to the present basis
figures are being prepared upon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
Alaska Railroad
Holding Territory
Together Says Bone

SEATTLE, Nov. 10-The Alaska
Railroad is iustifying itself as the
tie that holds the Alaska Territory
together. said Gov Scott c. Bone
on his arrival here with Noel W
Smith. enroute to Washington, ID. e
Both men predicted that the rail
road will lose for several years
but will repay in developing the
Territory.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
TROOPS HELD UNDER ARMS

EVERETT. Wash, Nov. 10.-Three
companies of State troops were late
Saturday being held in readiness
here awaiting developments at Con
crete where 400 alleged Wobblies
gathered 10 help strikers on the Ba-
ker River Power plant of the Puget
Sound Power and Light Company.
Sheriff Cone of Skagit County.
with 80 deputies. was at the scene
of trouble. No disorder was report
ed at any time yesterday, however.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
5 Seattle Auto Bandits
Rob Movie Men Of $4,000

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.---Five bandits
this morning backed an automobile
out of an alley In front OF the ear
of Leroy Johnson and Frank Steffy.
movie managers. seized satchei
and drove back through the alley
and escaped with $4,000 receipts OF
the theatre Saturday night and Sun
day
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
Col. Hartley Promises
Common Sense Government

SEATTLE. Nov. 1O.--Gov Elect
Col. Roland FL. Hartley, in a state
ment. thanks the voters Of the State
of Washington and promised a
common sense, faithful, business
like and economical administration"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
CHECK BULL MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The enor-
nous profit taking sales after noon
checked The bull movement which
has ragged since Friday. Over two
scores of stock. half of them rails,
reached now prices for the year to.
day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
Reindeer Day" Is
Observed in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. Reindeer
meat graced many tables in homes,
hotels and restaurants here Satur-
day in observance of Reindeer
Day"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
UNITED STATES
SENATOR LODGE
PASSES AWAY
Republican Leader Died In
Hospital Following Stroke
on November 5.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 10
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge died at the Charleston Hos
pital last might at 11:14 o'clock
as the result of a stroke suffered
ON November D.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10
Continued on Page Three.)
Armed White Workmen
Drive Out Colored Men

IARRODSBURG KY, Nov. To-
Fifty National Guardsmen went GA
duty at the Dix River construction
camp today where armed white
workmen drove 500 negroes out oi
the camp last night after one negro
highwayman fatally shot Edward
Winkley, aged Is. recently married.
LONDON. Nov. 10. - Tile Brit
ish Fascist gathered in large num-
bers in Trefalgar Square yesterday
with the ayoWed intention OF pre-
venting any part OF the Communist
/ demonstration on Armistice Day.
| The demonstration attracted an en-
nrmous crowd OF the general public.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Thres.l
Evening star., 1924-12-16
ANU Sc M E n 7 S
Belasco-" High Tide.

A rugged bit Of realism from the
rock bound coast of Maine Is the or
fering at the Shubert-Belasco The
alter this week in High Tide the
three-act melodrama, by Eleanor
Holmes Hinkley.
High Tide" Is the product of that
kind of dramatic thinking done by
Eugene 0'Neil and ZoRa Gale, but
lacking in the delicate touch of those
exponersts = of realism. Occasional
overhardlinE OF the difficult parts, a
handicap that. probably can be erased
by further overtime work. on the part
of the cast, doesIf not aid in giving the
piece the vital touch of sincerity. The
first two acts are rather convention
al. The third reaches a much higher
level. .ss - t~s.S.x ,s.s .er
High Tide" tells the story OF love
in the life of MarieIle Thatcher. a del
icate flower, craving among the in
hnitely harder splants of the salt
breezes that whip the Maine iseaboard.
She is left alone with Amos Pike, a
difficult combination of passionate
brutality and simplicity The wild
over Pike forces ,the girl to marry
him despite her announced betrothal
to Roger Fielding of the United States
Navy. To- carry the. delicate flower
figure further its association with an
causes it to wither and virtually die
in the first two acts.
In the third things change. Field
ing comes back, and his straight talk
to Pike convfncest the latter of his
sin. There ,on the beach, with the
waves dashing in on the moonlit
sands, Pike decides that suicide is the
one way to atone. He takes that
way. .
Miriam Hopkins7is the girl Marielle.
Hers is no simple part. She handled
it eapably and Will handle it better.
Louis Calhern, the erotic clamdigger,
errs occasionally on the side of CIV
ing too much to a part that demands
great deal. s7-r7--
Donald Mcdonald, late Juvenile of
the Garrick Stock Company here, han
died the part of the marrying parson
with gayety, and Muriel kirkland, as
Carrie, friend of Marielle, acted and
looked spfendiqly.
Evening star., 1924-12-16


King is q clever performer with much
impromptu wit, which Is injected be-
tween the regular lines. He also Is
a violinist of ability. This season.
howev ie.r he is rather stingy with
hfs "nddle." which is much to be re-
GREETED. - ~ 49,
: Fay T0his takes your eye when
the curtain first rises and holds 1t
whenever she appears thereafter. Her
singing was enjoyed. Helen Flynn is
graeefufS, danceg who deserves a
higher rating than the burtesque
stage can. ever give her. Her num-
bers are difficult and we'll executed.
Ono of'the big hits of the performance
was made by Juvenile, Master Jo-
seph a Washing His youth
fuL voice has remarkable sweetness
and he was recalled nany times.
Annette Creighton and Nan Palon are
good in vocal numbers, and Walter
Pep" Smith has a. song speciality
certain to please. Harry Peterson and
Andy Price round out the cast.
An animal acE as added by Little
JIM" the wrestling bear. who is billed
to meet all comers. Many were
called, but ,fawS responded. The
chorus contributes, much to the sue
cess of thef entertainment and the
scenic settings uxtfold a wide range
of views from the tropics to the
snowy re gions. s@y* - . ,.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
POLICE TRIAL RESUMED.
Lieut.. j. H. Pierson' and Five 9th
ers Present Defense.

The trial OF Lieut.. ]. H. Piefson.
No. police ~precinet. and Ave other
policemen of that station, on charges
growing out of the alleged vindic'
tive beating Of Arthur A. Davis while
incarcerated in tbs station house in
Georgetown was resumed before the
Police Trial .Roaf4. sitting at the
sixth precinct police station, at
o'clock this afternoon.
After two full days of hearing the
prosecution rested it's case last Sat
urday and this afternoon Attorney
William f. Leahy began the presenta-
tion of evidence on behalf OF the de-
fandantS. az
Evening star., 1924-12-16

selves. with this duo off stage, the
show drags and becomes uninterest-
ing. But this stellar pair. fortunate
ly, shares a generous portion OF the spot
light, and, by injecting so minutes
worth of hilarity into every hour, put
over" the show. otfy, a-tt
Fannie Vedder. who has the leading
female role, dances and sings, show
Ing a nicely of accomplishment in the
former. Evelyn Butler is the prima
donna, who steps out of her role oc-
casionaliy TO feed" the comedians,
while Madaline Rice, a demure miss.
is here. there and everywhere, which
leaves the audience in doubt as to her
calling.
The chorus lacks uniformity of ac-
tion, but, with the exception OF white
cotton socks, is we'll wsrdrobed
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Gavety-' Let 5 Go.

a more appropriate title for the
show at the Gayety Theater this week
would be Let's Go Again." for 1t is
one of the most entertaining offerings
that have come to this playhouse this
season. 1t could be seen and heard
a second time without much loss
of Interest. 49,
The show cafries;a "a cast of eight
;principals and. gaeach. contributes a
goodly share to-. its success. or
course the star Is Nanny King. one
OF the good comedians that the musi-
cal revues have not claimed as yet.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Walker succeeded In rescuing one of
the men and bringing him to safety.
Ogden became exhausted while try
ing to aid in the rescue~ and Walker
Immediately jumped In and saved
him. He is from Birmingham. Ala.
Joseph Benjamin Alexander, now
on the receiving ship San Francisco,
jumped overheard and rescued q
shipmate who had fallen from a ship
at Tutuila, Samoa.