davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
FOREIGN

Assurance that the United State
would be represented at the proposes
conference ON the traffic in arms, I,
| be held in Geneva in April or May
1928, was expressed in a reply t,
the league of nations invitation re
ceived by the secretariat at Genevs
from the American state department
After a six-hour hearing in camera
Judge Pill remanded the Rev. DIR
Anton Bast. American Methodist
Episcopal bishop of Scandinavia, fol
a period of three weeks without bail
DR.. Bast was arrested on a charge OF
misappropriating charity funds in Co
penhagen.
adopted son Of Russian admiral,
Prince Vladimir Trubetzkoj, has
been sentenced to three years in
prison for a series Of sleeping car
robberies.
Norway has ordered enough mill
tary aeroplanes to double its present
equipment.
After summary court martial at
Khartum, following the recent mu-
tiny of the Sudanese battalion. four
officers were sentenced to death and
three of them were executed by
shooting. The sentence of the fourth
was committed to fifteen years inn
prisonmnt.
'Radio rash" is Europe's newest
affliction. 1t is an eruption of the
tender skin OF the ears OF wireless
pressure of the hard rubber head
pieces. Use of soft rubber fear muffs"
which fit over the hard ear pieces,
measure.
The French Governments secret
police pushed sixty foreign commun-
list agents over the French frontiers
and announced a policy of wedding
out foreign agitators in line with
Premier Herriots belief that the
menace of a red peril comes rather
rom foreigners than from French
"The council of ministers of Egypt,
,owing to necessity and impelled by
/ great desire for pacification ana
rood will, accepts the condition in
egrally and without reserve" is the
eply which Ziwar Pasha, the Egyp-
ian premier, made to Viscount AL
enby when the British high commits !
Toner enumerated in writing the Bri- !
ish conditions for the evacuation of /
he Alexandria customs.
John w. Davis, who with Mrs.
Davis, arrived at Paris last week.
eft for the south. They plan to
isit Algiers and French Morocco,
eturning here in the middle OF Jan
airy.
Mexico will not open negotiations
Dr. a resumption of relations with
reat Britain. Foreign Minister
aenz says Mexico never had refused
, promote good feelings between
Iexico and any country he added
ut on the contrary. between Great
rttain and Mexico the republic had
lstice on its side.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Baby Tortured Day
and Night by Eczema
Resinol Stopped Itching and
Healed Sick Skin

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1917
thought it might interest you to
know how much Resinol has done
for my baby. Her face was covered
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Fire Net Ac, obaf's Idea

The life net now used by fire de.
partments was the invention of an
acrobat following the death of his
brother in fall while performing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
WOMAN so I'LL
COULD NOT WORK
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound Stopped Her Suf-
fering and Restored Her Health

Momence, Illinois. 81 surely can rec
ommend your medicine to other women
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
\ RESUME or. THE WEEk's
ooINGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of tho Last Bowen
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for tho Benefit Of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Choking her daughter, Martha, 5
TO death with rope. Mrs. Freda
Toulsen, AZ, went TO the barn on ner
Selma ranch home near Fresno, Calf.
put rope over a rafter and around
her neck mounted barrel and shot
herself through the mouth the wo-
mans husband told police. Both died
almost instantly, 1t is believed by
Svend Toulsen, the husband, who
found the bodies when he returned
to his home from work on the ranch.
Bloody finger prints on water
faucet and washbowl supplied the
only clues the police had to the muir
derer who killed Nels Anderson and
his wife in their combination barber
shop and beauty parlor at Billings.
Mont, by splitting their heads with
an ak. The two were found dead In
their place OF business, with the
blood smeared ak nearby.
The mercury dropped degrees be-
low zero on December 9th, at Rock
f-eS' 'Jot 'uc liISl time IL mas
been below zero this year. A light
snow preceding the drop in tempera-
ture materially alleviated drought
conditions which have been threat
ening the sheep industry.
charles Chaplins 16-year-old bride. |
Formerly Miss Lillita Louise McMur-
ray, has met all requirements of the
California compulsory schooling law,
II was announced by Raymond Dun
Top director of the compulsory edu-
cation department at Los Angeles.
The state law allows part time
studies for minors under 10, Dunlop
explained. and report has Just been
filed by Miss Margaret Peterson.
tutor OF the young bride showing
that she followed twenty four hour
a-week schedule of studies up to last
IT.
While pedestrians passed on both
sides OF the street unmindful OF
what was happening, four daring
young bandits held up three en-
ployees of the Pacific Gas < Elec
Iric company in front of the com
panys office in the downtown dis {
rict of San Francisco and escaped (
With $1S,500 in cash. A second bag
$4,000 in negotiable bonds
md securities was dropped by one
Il the bandits as they fled the ,
Gene
Five lions and three leopards.
urvivors CT menagerie which Her 7
IAN Zeigler says he tried for years |
D ship across the Pacific after la
oriously collecting the animals in a
rental jungles. finally were per +
lifted to land at San Pedro. Cal a
hey came in on the freighter West n
armona from Hongkong after II r
said, they had been shipped back
} the orient on several previous oc
isions for lack of permit TO bring q
lem into the United States. 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Three Others Are Again TAX
en- Into Custody-Illeg
ally In Country.
OLMSTED MARRIES GIRL
HIRED TO SPY UPON HIM
Sensational Developments Re
suit Following Raid Last
Monday Night.

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-~our Of over
score arrested in raid by pro.
hibition Officers last Monday night
at the palatial residence of Roy
Olms,ead, former Lieutenant Of po-
lice, in the Mount Baker Park dis
trict, were again taken INTO custody
late yesterday for investigation as
to their right to be in this eoun-
try.
Dick Bennett AM Herbert Fletch-
er, former members Of the Canal
ian Northwest Mounted Police. aud
William j. Symonds. are declared to
have entered the country illegally
from Canada.
The Post-Intelligencer today pub
lished the following descriptions.
creediting them to William NJ. Whit.
ney, Assistant Federal Prohibition
Director for tHe State of Wasnins
ton:
"OInstead King Of the Pacific
Coast rum trade. interested in west-
ern freighiers, a Canadian concern
exporting liquor. Olmslead is own
er of smuggling vessels and director
general of the most extensive liquor
traffic in the Northwest
Dick Bennett is calle9 Richard
Elbro and is d bookkeepcr for Olm.
stead
Mrs. Olmsteed was formerly Elsie
Caroline Paiche, and called also
Vivian Porter and Elsie Campbell.
broadcastcr at Station kFO IN the
Olmstead mansion.
Investigates said this woman
aided the Federal officials 10 try
and get evidence on 0lmstead but
Olmstead foiled the game by mar.
rying her last August when the
divorce OF his former wife became
effective.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
STURDY MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
FINDS AGE NO BARRIER

Los ANGELES, Nov. la.--Cele-
Ibrating his sixty --liflh birthday by
climbing the Grand Teton in the
range forming the west side OF
Jackson's Hole, near Yellowstone
National Park, William o. Owen.
President of the Wyoming State
Society of Los Angeles. found on the
summit tie records he left there
I26 years ago when, he says, he was
tie first climber to scale the peak.
Owen made his first ascent after
Iseven unsuccessful attempts. feat
which won him recognition from the
London Alpine Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
five THOUSAND
DOLLAR PRIZE
BEING Offered
Most Original Treatise on
Theory Of Wages" Will
Win Large Sum.

CHICAGO. Nov ia prize OF
$4,000 for the best original treatise
on "The Theory of Wages has
been announced by Prof. J. Laur-
ancc Laughlin of the University OF
Chicago, chairman of committee
on economic prizes
To give contestants time for the
necessary rescaren, the committee
will receive contributions until Oct.
/. 1926 The award viii be All
nGunced as soon after that date as
possible. The prize is to be paid
by Hart schaffner & Marx. at the
invitation OF the committee.
Prof. Laughlins announcement In
troduced the contest as the possible
forerurnor of an annual pfize for
distinguished sork in the field OF
economics.
The confess is to be announced
in Europe as well as in this coun-
try Foreign economies may com
pete the committee said, provided
their manuscripts are in English
Any point OF view may be taken
and any phase OF the wage problem
may be discussed Ownership of the
copyright of the winning treatise
is to vest in the donors. who vii
arrange for publication OF the book
the announcement said.
Prof Laughlin's associates on tbs
committee are Prof. John Bates
Clark of Columbia University; Dr
4 - a.1 Irafrar.
city: Congressman Theodore +. Bur
ton, and Prof. Wesley G. Mitchell
of Columbia University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
DOREMUS ARRESTED AT
KETCHIKAN; SENT HERE

II. n. Do.cmus, said to be II
resident OF Bsliingham. was brought
here yesterday from ketchikan,
where he vas arrested recently on
local warrant charging emhezzle-
meht by bailec He was arralgned
before Judge " A. Paine ycster-
lay afternoon and his bond fixed
at $500 pending a preliminary ex-
animation.
Doremus Is said to have brought
boat to Petersburg last Spring
for a shrimp racking company there
and to have worked for that con-
cern a short time. Later he came
here and was employed BY the
Bureau OF Fisheries as stream
watchman. remaining there until
Septcmbe: l. It is understood he
was employed on the mine tender
chichagof for sometime afterwarl.
He left here recently ON The Motor
ship Oregon fct the south and Avas
arrested at Ketchikan when TINT
vessel arrived there.
Doremus is charged with making
away with phonograph owned by
George Anderson OF Andersoa's
Music Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
BOMBS THROWN
HIGH MILITARY
OFFICER, EGYPT

CAIPO, NoY. 19.-Two bombs were
thrown this morning by. gang
of three or four men at the auto
mobile containing Major General Sir
Lee Stack, Sirdef of the Egyptian
Army. One oi the bombs exploded.
Several shots We're also tired and
Stack IS in a critical condition from
aeh. The chauffeur Of the car and
a police officer were also wounded.
The bemb thi1wers escaped
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
BELIEVES WIFE
TOOK OWN LIFE

COLUMBUS. Nov 19.-Rey. c. V.
Shcatvley. who refused after ques-
tioninss yesterday to admit that his
wife suioided by crawling into the
furnace in the residence and shut
ting the door. today told the prose
cl.tor he had changed his mind and
rc1lly believed she did
Ashes OF his wife's body were
found in the furnace and a coron-
cr's jury returned verdict oi
sslicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
INDICTMENT OF
3, NEWSP APERS IS
BEING SOUGHT
Publication of Income Tax
Returns Taken Up by
u. S. Government.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--Attor-
nv General Stone has sent instruc-
tiCns to six or seven Government
attorneys II make presentations to
esrand jurie1 a.kins indictment Of
that number of newspapers for the
publication of income tax returns.
THE Attorney General declined to
name The newspapers but said he
exreated at least one suit would be
Fled within few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
BIG MOONSHINE
CACHE SEIZED
AT ANCHORAGE
White Mule Valued at $780,
900 Is Found as Result
Of Raid by Officers.

ANCHORAGE. Nov. 10. - The
largest cache Of white mule ever
grabbed in Alaska was seized Mon
day night by men from the u $.
Marshs's office, prohibition agents
and the City Ghhf Of Police. At
ter digging il the basement of the
Chickaloon Pool Hall for seven
hours, the rai1ers located five bar
rels of mooushino containing 81
gallons each. Clinton Malehorn,
proprietor of the pool hall was
arrested aud freed on $4,000 bail.
The moorshine Is valued at S20,-
600 Somebody tipped the officers
off and the raid followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
P RI N A 7 { OF
IRELAND DIES
VERY SUDDENLY Y
Cardinal Michael Logue Pass
es Away at Home-Public
Not Warned of Illness.

BELFAST, Nov. 19 Cardinal
Michael Logue. Primate of all Ire
land, died today at his residence
Ara Coeh in Armagh. without the
public having received any intima-
tion that .hc was i'll.
Cardinal Michael Logue, venerable
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate
of All Ireland, 'the successor Of St.
Patrick strove for Irish Tranquil
ity and peace. The guerrilla tactics
Of Slim Fein sympathzers and the
rcprisals of the Black and Tans fill
ed him with horror and evoked
strong pastoral letters denouncine
The crimes which, in 1920. brought
Ireland to the verge of civil war.
Exhorting the people 10 prayer
and to avoid all associations leading
10 crime and disaster. The Cardinal
in November of that year charged
that "the activities of the British
military authorities are being car
ricd into districts which hitherto
have been considered peaceful. lie
concluded: God help our country,
moaning Under THIS competition in
murder The calamities in Ireland,
he deelared, were greater than in
the memory of any living man.
Visited United States.
Cardinal LDguc was physically
email. with grey hair, ruddy face
aud blue eyes and was vigorous and
cnegetic despite his eighty years
He denounced the attempt on the
life CT Viscount French, the Lord
lieutenant of Ireland. in 1919 and
said that the shooting n the police
waa plain murder. When condi-
tiong became critical he forbade
political meetings; later he received
warning threatening his life.
The Cardinal paid visit to the
United States in 1908, at the time
Of the centenary celebration of this
founding OF the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of New York. He cele-
bratcd pontifical mass in st. Pat
ricks Cathedral in a $4,000 vest
mcnt and later was the guest oi
President Roosevelt whom he great.
ly admired. Before returning homt
he placed a wreath on the tomb oi
Washington at Mt Vernon. He alsc
met Andrew Carnegie and John d
Rockefeller and in public state
ment praised them for their phil
anthropies.
At the outbreak of the Worlf
War. Cardinal Logue said Irishmer
would stand by England" but late
blamed the Government for the po
CONTINUED on rage Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
SHOT USED TO
STOP BIC Liner
Officers Board President
Grant and Make Search
for Narcotics.

SEATTLE Nov 19.-Aftel the
Steamship President Grant rytqi
10 stop at sigfaf from the califri
Snohomish. the cutter fired ;, shot
last night across the bow ls lie
big liner.
The President Grant came to u
stop and Officers boarded til ship
and started on hunt for narcotics,
The line ,hen proceeded wh.'e the
Snohomish kept in the rca4 anI
played a chlight on the water
IL proven. iurling Of the contra
band oVart.ard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
CAPT. BARTLETT
PLANNING TOUR
ACROSS ARCTIC

NEW YOEK. Nov -. Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett today said he
hoped to start next spring on a
three yeat journey, in boat from
Nome to Spitzenbergen across the
North Pole with crew of 10 men
and two scientists. He said the
expedition will cost about 100000
and | am making some progress
toward getting financial backing" T"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Supposed Higher-up in
Liquor Smuggling, Gives Up

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. r
Max Ripstein. supposed director of
the Expectation Corporation of Brit
ish Columbia. has surrendered here
following his indictment charging
to violate the liquor law
in cornectiol with operations of the
suspected rum steamer Quadra
which was seized off the Farallone
Islands recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
JUNEAU BRINGS TEST CASE.

WASHINGTUN, NOV. T3.-WlII-
iym J. Juneau. taxpayer of Mil
wluktc County, Wisconsin, has
brought the first test case before
the Supreme Court regarding the
6Unstitutionality Of the laws author
i2ing plblie income tax returns. In
HI. suit. Juneau seeks interpreta-
ton of the State publicity law re-
latinS to returns. The decision is
6~pected to have direct bearing on
the validity of the Federal statutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Union Coal Concern Is
Censured by Amer. Labor

EI PASO, Texas. Nov. l9.--Dif-
ferenees between the United Mine
Workers and the Coal River Col
lerics, owned by the Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers. was thrus.
into tho American Federation OF
Labor convention here last night
by the Introduction Of censure
naming the engineers organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
STATE INTRUSION
WILL Be FOUGHT
BY AMER. LABOR
Executive Council of Ameri-
can Federation Makes
important Report.

Ill PASO, Tex, Nov. 19..Indus.
try must solve its own problems OF
face the alternative Of state in
trusion, the American Federation
of Labor's Executive Council re.
porated to the organizations an.
nual convention here. State in.
trusion, il added, must inevitably
lead TO bureaucracy and break
down"
Industry must find its own way
through the difficulties with which
it is beset,'. said the report There
is no magic wand with which bar
riers may be waved aside. There
is no outside agency, governmental
or otherwise. which may be called
in as physician to cut away the
entanglements. Democracy cannot
come in industry through the state"
Samuel Gompers, President of
The Federation and ten other mem
bers Of the committee signed the
report. which dealt with activities
spreading over the geographical field
of the continent. including Mexico,
Canada. and the Panama Canal
Zone, as well as the United States,
and with objectiyes in political and
social spheres as well as in in
dnstry.
1--WE must point out it continued
and We wish to emphasize the
point beyond mistake the road to
democracy in industry is not road
that labor can travel alone. Democ-
racy in Industry implies and involves
the participation of every useful
element in industry. While there
are largs groups of employers that
still hold the despotic attitude which
denies TO labor even its most sele-
mental ana fundamental rights, pro-
gress toward democracy Is being
made. While there are groups Of
employers thai still refuse to rec
ognize the right of wage earners
to organize freely and to be repre-
sented by men of their own choos
ing progress toward democratic
practice still continues"
Goes On Record
In consideration of national po-
Iitieal effort 10 which the fedora
! tion has committed itself, the re-
I pert placed first the submission by
! Congress to the States OF the Con
stitutional amendment empowering
federal regulation of child labor,
aud notified its constituent mem
bership of unions that it would still
fcontlnued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Military Authorities in
China Form Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Consul
Goner..l Heintzleman. at Hankow,
has cabled the State Department
that military authorities in the
X gtze-Kiang and Yellow River
Provinces have formed a military
cove siment as an emergency meas
nre l. uphold the constitution. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Order Mobilization to
Check Armed Refugees

SOFIA, Nov Mobilization of
the population of all males over
Is years of age, along the Jugo-
Slavian frontier, has been ordered
in an effort to check armed in
cursion5 from Bulgaria of political
refugees who have been living in
Serbian territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Policemen Who Assaulted
Dancers Under Indictment

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. a true bill
has been reported returned against
two policemen for an alleged as
sault upon Rosetta and Vivian Dun
can. we'll known international dan
GERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Mill Worker Electrocuted
Attempting to Remove Wire

BELLiNGHAM, Nov Il John
j.. Brown, aged Sc, mil worker,
was electroCu,ed when he attemp;
ed to r.ush aside an electric wire
broken by heavy gale last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
American Citizen Shot
And Killed in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. ~ Paul
Nicer. American citizen employed oy
tho Peno1os Mining Company. was
shot and killed last Sunday at Guam
ac,Yi according TO reports received
here from Consul McEnelly. 1t l.
reported the ASSASSIN escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
FoibIes OF Men Are
Denounced, Convention

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--lIoi towels
close shaving and facial messages
were denounced at the convention
of the Master BARRIERS last night BY
Henry Viewer, editor of the official
organ of the Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Slight Earth
Tremor Reported \
From Kodiak

Weather Man r. c. Mize
received report this morning
from Kodiak that at 7:51
o'clock last night a light but
distinct earth tremor was
felt. The tremor lasted for
eleven seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
REV. r. T. CLOSE DEAD

TW1NSBUR1, Col, Nov. 19.--Rey.
II. r Cross, aged so years, oldest
survivor of the Oberin Academy
faculty. who in 1870 discovered the
Cave of the Winds near Manitou,
died here last night. He was an
expert on mineralogy and was the
author OF several books
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Two Bandits Escape in
Hail Of Shot; Pursued

TACOMA. wash. Nov 10. Two
bandits robbed The State Bank of
Orting, nearby. of $i00 late yes
terday aiitiro oon and escaped in
a hail of shot with a posse in pur
suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
THOMAS H. INCE
Dies SUDDENLY

HOLLYWOOD Nov. 19.-Thomas
H. lnce. one OF the best known
movie producers in the United
States, died suddenly of heart
trorlble in one Of his studios here
this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
"GRANDSTAND Play. .

SEATTLE. NOV. H. Mayor
Brown this afternoon denounced the
raid ON Roy Olmsteads mansion and
said
I'D call It a grandsiand play.
The officers could raid my house
in the same way. Liquor ceald BE
secured by telephoning a bootlegger
who would bring IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Law for Son to Support
Parents Upheld by Court

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 19.-
The Indiana Supreme Court today
upheld the law compelling Barnard
Lundy. stone cutter, to support his
parents if they are dependent and
If he is financially able 10 do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Wife Of Member Of Dial
Is Fatally Shot Today

BELFAST, Nov. 19--Mrs. Carol
Figgis, whose husband is a mem
Der OF the DAHL. was fatally shot
this afternoon at Rathfarlham. cut
side OF Dublin, according to poice
reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
Pneumonia Plague Cases
Now Reach Total Of 80

Los ANGELES, Nov. 19.-New
plague cases from the pneumonia
epidemic brings the total to 81.
No deaths nave occurred since
Novomber u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-19
A. p. MAN is DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov
19.-Ambrose NJ. Mckay, Sc years.
General Manager of the Salt Lake
Tribune and First Vice-President OF
|the Associated Press, died last night
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-19

Miss Rose Nyberg arrived
home Thursday for few days
visit.
Mrs. Martin Peterson of Clo-
quet, spent the week end at Mrs.
Anna Mossberg's.
There will be Mission meetings
at the Methodist church in Den
ham next week beginning Tues
day evening, June "a. and con-
tinuing throughout the week.
Because of these meetings there
will be no church or Sunday
school at the Methodist church
next Sunday as a number of the
members wish to attend the
services in Denham. Those going
to Denham from this neighbor-
hood are asked to take their own
lunches. Coffee will be served
there. We would like to see a
number Of the Windemere people
there.