davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Buchanan to Help Boys
Make Tour During 1925

SEATTLE. Aug. 25.-One hun
dred American and Canadian boys
will be the guests of George Buch-
anan of Detroit on a trip to the
northwest and Canada in July 1925.
The boys must earn s125. the par
onts must give the same and Buch-
anan also will contribute SIPS. Last
year the boys under Buchanan made
a trip to Alaska and the Atlin
district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Walton Comes Out for
Davis and Against Klan

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 15-J. c.
Walton, Democratic Senatorial NOM
inee, in his first statement since
the primary. placed unqualified ap-
proval of John W. Davis for Presi-
dent, and reaffirmed his opposition
to the Ku Kluk Klan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
REPUBLICANS
OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON. Ang. 15--Repub.
lican leaders reported optimistic
accounts of the campaign according
to Senator Wills of Ohio who has
completed a speaking tour of the
West He predicts Coolidge will
carry emost of the Western States
including Minnesota and South Da.
kota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15

petent 20 handle the situation. and
that 1t was impossible for disloyal
activities or propaganda to get
start in the schools
The Boards of Education" he
said. "are made up of trustworthy
citizens, superintendents and super
visors over the body of teachers"
In her letter Mrs. Cook said the
youth Movement" aimed at the
heart of "our most sacred and moral
foundations and will. II promulgated
in our secondary schools and col
leges. aim to destroy the moral
fibre OF our girls and boys" Pa
cifist groups. she declared have
even invaded our schools with their
tContinueQ on rsav osvsa.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Adventurous Sailor
Now Believed Lost

MANILA. Aug. Finding a
deserted boat nemed "Dauntlcss.
Honolulu. stranded on Gatusan
Island off the coast of Zamboango.
abs caused the belief that Ira
Sparks, of Peru. Indiana, who left
Honolulu last January for Palestine
In 23-foot boat has perished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Americans of German
Blood Boost La Toilette

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The st.
Enben Society. calling itself the Ma
tional Nonpartisan organization OF
American citizens of German blood
sanncunced today its support to La
Toilette and Wheeler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Lincoln Dixon Is to
Handle Demo Campaign

chicago Aug. i5. Former Con-
gressman Lincoln Dixon. of North
Vernon. Indiana, has been appointed
manager of the western Democratic
headquarters in this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Alaska Development to
Be Aided by Mine Cong.

SEATTLE. Aug. 10. Secretary
Callbreath OF the American Mining
Congress, declared the organization
will cooperate in the development
of Alaska mining especially in the
coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
New Dance Is
Announced;
Don't Whisper

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.
Keep your distanee-and don't
whisper" is the slogan of dan
GERS adopted today by the IN
ternational Association of Mas
ters of Dancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15

BERLIN. Aug 15.-At the Ger
man Cabinet meeting today subse-
quent to conference with party
leaders. it was agreed that every
effort must be made to prevent a
breakdown of the international con-
ference in London and therefore the
French promise to eyacuate the
Ruhr should not be bluntly rejected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
LIKE DEMOCRATIC ISsuF

CffICAGO, Aug. l5.-The accept
anee of Coolidge is "the best jnsti-
hcation of the Democratic issue
Tor honesty in government" was
all Clem Shaver. Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. de-
clared in statement made today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Irish Leader I Again
Talking for a Republic

ENNIS, Ireland. Aug. 15.-
Eamonn de Valera has resumed
speaking on O'Connell Square which
was interrupted just a year ago
when the Free Staters arrested him.
He said in his message today Go
forth to the world and say that the
Republic thought killed is alive
and strong"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Buffalo Man. Named as
Asst. Attorney General

WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-Wil-
liam J. Donovan. of Buffalo. has
been appointed Assistant Attorney
General to succeed Farl J. Davis,
of Michigan. recently resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Air Mail Service Is
Making Profit Daily

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-In
stead of losing money as expected,
the all mail service is making a
profit of $14 daily, according to
ststement issued today by the
authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Buyers Of German War
Bonds Are Getting Rich

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Buyers
paying $5 last year for one million
marks of German war bonds cashed
in yesterday at $1,750 a rise OF
$50 in a week. The price is at
tributed to favorable prospects OF
the Dawes plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
American Legion Backs
Defense Day Program

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-Whole-
hearted cooperation of the American
Legion with the War Department
and civic and patriotic organiza-
tions for Defense Day is pledged by
Commander Quinn in letter to
Secretary Weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
CRUISER HIS ICE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15-The cruis.
er Raleigh has advised the Navy De-
partment by radio that both star
board propellers were damaged
when she bumped the ice exploring
the coast of Iceland for the globe
fliers. Apparently the cruiser is
not damaged to a great extent and
she is continuing operations and
will be in the patrol service line
until the fliers reach the mainland
of America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
No Thrashing Will Be
Permitted Frisco Schools

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The
Charities of Correction announced
today that corporal punishment will
not be permitted in the public
schcols
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
DEMAND ALASKA
CHURCHES; BI c
SUIT STARTED
Bolsheviks Trying to Secure
Control of Church Prop
erty In Alaska. !

SEATTLE Aug 15.-The Russian
Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of
America. Rev John S. Kedrovsky
of Hartford, Conn, plenlpotentiary
delegate has filed suit in the Fed
eral Court involving ownership and
control of 100000 worth of church
property in Seattle and Alaska
against Rev. Jeremonk Amphilohy,
recently appointed Bishop of Alaska:
Father Nicholas Metropolsky, Seattle
priest. and the Russian American
Catholic Church. The complaints
charged those named to have formed
a platon with Rozdestvensky former
officer and unfrocked and dismissed
August "a last year. The complaint
charges the defendants with planning
to deprive the compliments of prop
erty and assumed control of the
church, the original church under
the sanction Of the Synod of Mos
cow which conducts schools, churh-
es and charities in the United States
under charter of New York.
The churches affected in Alaska
are at Sitka, juneau, Killisnoo, Ke-
mai, Belkolsky Kodiak, Unalaska.
Afognak. ST. Paul, Attu Island St
George and st. Michael.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15

WASHINGTON = The Department
of Agriculture reported farmers have
expressed intentions TO plant thou
sands OF acres in winter wheat
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
GLOBE FLIERS
TO TAKE AIR
ON SATURDAY
Flights Are Planned for Next
Two Days = New Bases
Are Reported Ready.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Lieut.
Smith has reported to Gen. Patrick.
that the flight across the Danish
Straits is postponed until tomorrow
to enable Lieut.. Schulze. advance
agent, to establish base in the
ice free harbor. Schulze found yes.
terday.
Lieut. Clayton Bissell, advance
agent, reported an emergency base
is ready at Fredericksdal. The
Danish steamer Falk is going to
Fredericksdal Bissel added
'The flight is planned from Reyk-
iavik to ,Ammagasalik on Saturday,
August 16. then to Ivigut on Sun
day, August II. A destroyer is at
Cape Farewell and will probably
carry Wade to his destination There
is clear weather at Ammagsalik. !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
aLer 'Em GO TO 1T"

1.-THE action is .one of the Bolshey-
iks" said Rev. A. p Kashevaroff,
of Juneau today. ''Under the treaty
made between Russia and the United
States in 1867, Article 2, the prop
erty of the churches in Alaska is
the property OF the people and not
of the government. We will pay no
attention to this suit Let 'em go TO
II and we will see their finish"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
GERMANS LOSING
THEIR WAISTLIhE

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Transporta-
tion officials report Germans are
losing their large waistlines. Cars
built 10 years ago accommodating
20 can carry % seated today with
10 straphangers, more than before
TACOMA, Aug. 15.-An explosion
of gas in a conduit in the bust
ness section today rocked buildings
and shattered plato glass windows,
also frightened people. The explo-
sion threw q manhole cover to the
top of six story structure and
bulged the pavement
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
TO STAvE OFF
ANY BREAKS IN
PEACE PLANS
Germany Will Not Bluntly
Reject French Plans on
Ruhr Evacuation.

BULLETIN-LONDON, Aug. Is.
Late this afternoon Chancellor
Marx rushed out of a conference
with Premier Herriot and to the
reporters said: 1T is all off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-15
Juneau Longshoreman
Gets Lost in Seattle;
Police Help Him

SEATTLE, Aug. Is. - Carl
Wallin. Juneau gshoreman,
got the police to show him
back to his hotel yesterday
arer he had walked around the
city. He is seeking his brother
who was last heard of at Ray
mond, Wash.
Carl Wallin is one of the
familiar characters of Juneau.
He went south about week
ago. He has seldom been
known to wear a hat, rain or
shine and has often caused
much comment from cheeeha-
kos and the tourists. On the
docks of Juneau he is always
one of the first men to grab a
heaving line.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
a Glass

Hundreds of Household Rub
berized Aprons-many pretty
designs from which to select.
Full size, very durable and guar
anteed waterproof. Just the
thing to wear to protect your
clothing while working in the
kitchen, around the house or in
the garden. Special, soc.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
OFFICERS OF GUARD
RETURN FROM CAMP
Praised for Hard Work and Spirit
of Cooperation Shown at
: Virginia Beach.

oficers of the National Guard of
the District of Columbia, headed by
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
ing the local National Guard and the
2Sth National Guard Division, COM
prising the militia of this city, Mary
land and Virginia, returned to Wash
ington this morning after a four day
mobilization a Virginia Beach, Va.
The officers were unanimous that
this was one of the most successful
camps they had ever attended, and
that they obtained more real training
in national defense while there than
ever before. The sector in which the
men worked is one that mas been as
signed to them for national defense
in the event of an invasion and all of
the problems hinged around this
point.
Cooperation Acknowledged.
Before leaving camp Brig. Gen.
Waller of Virginia, Brig. Gen. Reck-
ford of Maryland, Lieut.. Col. Town
send and Lieut.. Col. Fehr spoke to the
officers, all praising them most highly
Tor the hard work they had done and
the spirit of cooperation shown. All
of the officers expressed the hope that
1t would be possible next year to
mobilize at the big rife range at Vir-
g1n1a Beach all arms of the goth Ma =
tonal Guard Division. Cen Stephan
said that during the coming year he
would work with that end in view
Evening star., 1924-06-13
DELEGATES TO DISCUSS
SCHOOL GARDEN ASSETS
Association Will Review Nature
Study, Pageantry and Voca-
tional Education.

The school garden in education will
be discussed at a session of the School
Garden Association of America, which
Will be held in connection with the
annual convention of the National
Education Association in Washing
ton, from June 20 to July 4. The meet
ing will be held in the laboratory of
the Wilson Normal School on July 3
at pm.
The program for the meeting was
patrick. director of nature gardening
Of New York City. 1t includes ad
dresses on The School Garden in
Educat1on,' by Albert E. Winship. ed
itor Journal of Education. Boston,
Mass; The Needs of Nature Educa
tion." by George NJ. Wiley. assistant
commissioner of elementary educa-
tlon, Albany. n. Y: "Pageantry as an
Aid in Nature Study by Elizabeth
X: Peoples. supervisor of nature
stration School Garden" by Ellen
Eddy Shaw. curator elementary in
struction, Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Brooklyn, n. Y, and THE Place of the
School Garden in the Curriculum,
discussed by r. G. Jones. superintend-
A. Hollinger, director. nature study
and INSTALLATION, Pittsburgh. Pa: w.
r. Beattie, extension horticulturist,
Washington. D. c.; Effie NJ. Burton,
Rapids. Iowa: l.. H. Dennis, director,
vocational education. Harrisburg, Pa,
and l. Gertrude Howes, Mary Hem
mingway School. Boston. Mass.
There also will be business meet
ing and election of officers, followed
by an informal reception and tea, in
the normal school garden.
The officers of the School Garden
Association of America are: Presi-
dent Wallace L. Mason, principal,
Normal School. Keene. n. H: secre-
tary, Mrs. H Grosvenor. Detroit,
Mich, and the committee on local ar
rangements. Elizabeth X. Peoples. su-
pervisor of nature study, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
TARDY TRUSTEES WARNED

Trustees and other fiduciaries who
have become careless in the matter of
filing annuel reports under equity
rule 73 of the assets in their hands
may find their offices vacant and their
successors appointed if the reports
are not in the hands of Morgan H.
Beach, clerk of the court. shortly.
The justices of the court have is
sued an order in general term direct
ing that delinquent fiduciaries be
forthwith notified that unless reports
are filed within ten days after receipt
of this notification their respective
Offices will be declared vacant and
their successors appointed.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
PREPARE FOR CRUISE.
Local Naval Reserve Men Meet
Tonight for Examination.

Officers and men of the United
States Naval Reserve, District of Co.
lumbia Battalion, assigned to take
the second cruise aboard the L. S. S
Eagle Sc, which leaves her deck at
the foot of Water and o streets
southwest tomorrow at noon have
been instructed to appear at the ar
mory tonight for physical examina-
tlon to determine their fitness for
active duty in the Navy
The vessel during its two-week
voyage will be commanded by Lieut.
Fl. j: Nichols. The ship will proceed
TO the naval operating base, Hamp-
ton Roads. Va, for supplies. thence
TO Lynnhaven Roads for drills and
shake down. and then past the Ches-
apeake capes and up the coast for
Lewes, Del, where a short stop will
he made before proceeding to PhiIa-
delphia- The vessel will remain in
the navy yard at the Quaker City for
several days. and then come down the
Delaware River and bay to Cape May.
y. j. 1t then will head for home
stopping for day at the marine base
At Quantico, Va. for rifle practice.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
LIBRARY TO BE OPEN.
Closing Hour for Saturdays in June
Is PM

Government workers will have the
opportunity to use the Public Lii
brary and its branches on the first
thI ee Saturday half holidays, as the
library will be open Saturdays until
2 pm. during June.
During July, August and Septem-
ber the library and branches will
close at l pm. Saturdays and be
closed also Sundays and July 4 and
Labor day. The library offers a va
cation privilege from June to Oc-
tober. enabling borrowers to take
with them as many as ten book s
and retain them during Their abb
sence from the city.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
BAND CONCERT.


BY the United States Soldiers
Home Military Band at the
bandstand, J:45 o'clock. John S.
NJ Zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, The Governor own"
Adams
Overture. Joan of Arc" Verdi
Group of Mexican songs and
dances
(a) La Golodrina". .Servadell
(b) "Horas de Melancolia''
fc) La Palmera". .Verguilla
Scenes from musical comedy,
The Gypsy Princess" kalman
Fox trot, "Romany Love"
Zamecnik
Waltz suite. over the Waves"
(request ............R RoSaS
Finale, Tell Her at Twilight"
Donaldson
THE star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Saving Ne1us for Saturday
TOILET ARTICLES
Priced Extra Lou

75c Beachodent Combination. soc
|oc Howard's Buttermilk Cream. soc
25c Mercks Stearate Zinc q or oz)...............15c
SOC Dorlns Rouge No. 1249. $50
'oS Neslioi soap .18c
@oc }. q j. BABY PoWder 17c; 3 for SOC
oOc Lyons Tooth Powder ........... .I7c; for soc
SOC Mavs Face Powder. 13.5c
Soc kolynos Tooth Paste. ................ Ioc
~ Ian bioOnh. $40
w rorhdh looth faste .37c
5oc Ponds Vanishing Cream OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 23c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. .............3oc
oOc Mennens Shaving Cream. am...................3 SOC
35c Palmove Shaving Cream. eoc
ingram M1lkWeed Cream soc and 45c
SlOO Othne Frecke Cream. m.......-.............so SOC
6Oc Pompean Massage Cream. Observation-Disclosures. 4oc
fonds Iod cream ........................53
SOC Squbbs Tooth Paste 500
ouoioho-- .Soc, 4oc and 2oc
SlOO Delatone Depllatory y...................-s soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW. ORLEAys CoTTOy

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-During the greater part of the session today cotton was Nnder rather severe selling pres sure. On the opening and again on the close there were steady spots, and, considering what occurred in the mid dle session, the market gave a remark ably good account of itself in the last few minutes of the day, when 1t recov- cred much lost ground and finally closed at net losses of only to 15 points. It was generally accepted that this late steadiness was due to cover ing of short contracts. The last sale of March was put through at 33.24c and of October at 27.35c. +.
 After advances of 10 to 20 points soon after the opening the market com menced to break few points at first, but more rapidly later on. New selling also developed on estimates of only SoOOO pieces of cloths as the weekly sales of print cloth at Fall River and unfayorable accounts from other cloths markets: Mill talxings for the week of ioo,OOo bales were regarded as highly unfavorabie. and selling increased after they were issued. In the early after noon the market was at it's lowest net declines of 35 to 50 points. March fell to 32SSc and October to 2715c.
 # Further freezing weather over large areas Of the cotton region appeared fo De the main reason for the buying that caused the slight gains carly in fhe day, but later in the session weather news was ignored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
BONDS DRIFT 10
 LOWER LEVELS
Recessions Are General In High
 Grade Rails, Utilities, Oils And Sugars sS <

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Bond prices drifted lower today under. the confA bined influence of an inapendtHg flood of new financing, reacu T. in ae stock market and temporary scarcity Of funds. With activity spread over broad trading area. recessions were general in high-grade and speculative company liens and the sugar issues, which have been uncornmonlyy strong in recent sessions. e9
 Public offerinss of the Japanese loan, which will total between $250 ,000, 900 and t800. 900 900, if was learned authorstively, will be made next week, probably wednesday, by an international bank ( Co. Sales ofsthe bonds Will be made simultaneously in New York, London and on the continent with New York's allotment about $15D 900 900. While the terms have not been fixed, 1t WAS, indi- cated the issue would take the. form of s0-year 61ss and would be sold to yield around [ per cent.
 Arrangements also were completed to- day to refund the s55, 900 900 Argentine notes maturing March i, when bankers placed privately 0,000, 900 six-months 51z per cent notes at par. Proceeds from the sale, added to funds derived from the offering of $40, 900 900 6 per cent bonds, will take care of the entire operation. s Profit-taking accounted for declines in many of the low-priced rail issues, including Seaboard, St. Paul and Rock Island bonds, and in the convertible copper and sugar issues, which have recently advanced. ~ .r Heaviness marked dealings in United States government bonds, although re- newed British buying of Liberty issues was repc1ted, and recessions also took place throughout the foreign govern ment list. Se
 Total bonds sales (par value3, s13,- 727, 900. ..as - g>
 net loss, .2S. es~.s g
 Ten secondary rails averaged s41s; net loss, .2S.
 Ten public utilities averaged s6.65;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
FURTHER BREAK IN COTTON PRICE General Market Closes Steady At Net Declines Of Ten To
 Twenty Points

NEW. YORK, Feb. S.--There was fur ther decline in the cotton market to- day, with May contracts selling off to S3.pec, or 50 points net lower and 197 points below the high price touched on the advance of last Monday. The break was checked by covering at this level and there were rallies on buying which included price fixing for the trade, with May closing at 33.35c. The general market closed steady at net declines of 10 to 20 points.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of to IA points under over night selling orders brought in by the weakness of yesterday. s..aS'
 Liverpool made fairly steady show ing and the market hereE stiffened up several points during the early tradIne on covering and trade buying. March advanced to 33.35c and July to 32 2.fSc; but the market met increased offerings, and after the early buying orders had been supplied, prices turned easier. Ru- tailment seemed to stimulate the sell ing and the pressure bseame a little more active and general during the early afternoon. owing to. "a bearish view of the weekend figures. March broke to 32.86c and July to 91.64c, mak- ing net declines of fl to 50 points on old crop positions. while the new crop Soiu ov PosA'S AiCt' AVWClp WtA OctOUcr declining to 27.75c. F.fs,
 Stop orders were uncovered on this break, and after their execution the market ffrmed up on renewed covering and trade buying. accompanied by re- ports that southern mills were fixing prices on considerable scale. There was slight rally around mfd-d on rumors that a private report indicated domestic mill curtailment of 5I9O00 bales for January, compared with 461, = 900 for December, but the figures ere ated little interest, as they compared with consumption of 610,00 for Jan uary last year. /
 The weekend figures showed spin ners takings of 219610 bales for the week, as compared with 25S,6 $50 last year, with a decrease in the worlds visible supply of American of only 3D. ASA bales, compared with 143,083 last year. Private cables reported a very quiet market in Liverpool, but houses with Liverpool connections were mod crate buyers here during the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
LTyERPOOL cOTToN

LIVERPOOL, Feb. s.-Cotton quiet
 fraces easier: Good middling, 1s.ssd; low middling, 17.S9d; good ordinary. i6.ssd; ordinary, 16.39d. Sales, 4,O0o bales, including 2,sOO American. Re ceipts. 1000 bales, including 5000 American. Futures closed barely steady: February, 19.04d; March. lsI2d; May, 1s.1sd; July, 1s.s6d; Sep temper' 16.ssd; October 16.42d; De- cember, 15.99d; January, 15.Ssd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

MeDbers New YeTk Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pre- dueo Exchange. Associated Members LIx- srDool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. sD~- glal attention and liberal terms given fos
 1DnsiR nmenEs O1 spot cUstoO for .ieIivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-09
COTTON SEEn nII

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Cotton seed oil was weak, due to scattered Ijouida tion by southern longs and local seiling on easier crude, and the poor showing fin lard and cotton. Closing bids were 19 10 ZS points net lower. Sales, il POO bar- rels. Prime crude, $s.S7h @9.OO: prime summer yellow spot, $9.7511O.50: March all bid. '' pA0"''