davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
DECISION MADE
IN STRIKE CASE
over US. MAILS
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision in Shopmen's
Case, Santa Fe R. R.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE con.
viction OF r. H. Clements and other
former employees of the Santa Fe
for conspiracy to obstruct the mails
in the shopmens' strike in 1922
has been upheld by decision of the
United States Supreme Court.
The motive of railroad employees
in ordering strike which results
in obstruction of interstate commerce
and delays the dispatch of mails
must however be determined by q
jrry and the verdict must not be
set aside by the Appellate Courts
when appeals of all essential facts
gre presented at the trial. The
principle of law is recognized b,
the Supreme Court in the Santa Fe
decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
Argentine World Fliers
Decorated by Japanese

TOXIC, Oct. IA. - Major Pedro
Zanni, Argentine world flier, has
been decorated with the fourth
grace cf the Order of the Rising
Sun, and his mechanician Beltram
has been ihonored with the sixth
ierade Of the Ordor of the Sacred
Treasure
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
IMPORTANT CASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--It was
ut the heighth of the shop crafts
strike. in August. 1922 that en-
ployes on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fc Railroad refused to move
trains OIL of Needles, Cal, and at
places on the desert in Arizona.
Considerable inconvenience resulted
to the passengers on the stalled
trains, and the mails were delayed.
The l1otive for the walk-out be-
came at once subject of contro-
versy. Tie government insisted that
the action of the employees had
been inspired to tie up the system
and force an acceptances of the
demands of the striking shopmen
The worklnen asserted that the
walkout followed the refusal of the
company to remedy intolerable
working conditions. and bad no re
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
Japanese Troops to
Remain in Manchuria

TOXIC, Oct. 14.-Owing to the
military disturbances in China, Jap
IN has definitely postponed the plan
TO withdraw the garrison in Man
dh1urfa consisting of four battalions.
1Tds lis the official announcement
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
GERMAN LOAN
SUBSCRIPTION
GOES OVER BIG

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--The sub
scription books for Americas S110,-
100000 part OF the S2oo,ooo,ooo Ger
man loan, opened at 10 o'clock this
morning and closed twelve minutes
later. A heavy oversubscrption is
indicated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
Tale $10,OO0,000 in
New German Bond Issue

NEW York., Oct. 14.-Percival
Hill, President of the American To-
bsoco Company. announced his COM
pany has. secured $40, 100000 worth
# the German bonds. He said he
Thought lit good business for any
somp2ny.
America s share of the 100000
900 Issue is S110, 900, 600.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
DAWES DEFENDS PLAN
BEARING HIS NAME

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 14.-Break-
ing silence OH the reparations set
tlement that Dears his name, Gen
Charles G.. Dawes, Republican Vice
Presidential nominee, asserted that
the proposal finally established By
the Allies and Germany as the
method of procedure, gave a "work
able plan" and would "prove tht
foundation for the re-establishmen
of orderly progress"
Gen. Dawes continued his attacks
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
TAKES OVER COMMAND.

SHANGHAI, Oct. IA. General
Chang Yung Ming. commander of
the troops in Tupeh Province. has
taken over the Chekiang head
quarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14
LITERARY MASTER OF FRANCE
-. PASSES AWAY; GENIUS is LOST

TOURS, France, Oct 1i.-Anatole
France, best known of French au-
thors, died yesterday following an
illness of several months. He was
so years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14

hard work. 1t is related of him
that his first proofs from the printer
were only the beginning. He rewrote
his matter time and time again,
"weeding" as he called it, changing
sentences ruthlessly and with his
shears changing the position and Sc
quence OF sentences. at is a mat
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14

Aratoles France, recognized as.
one ~of the greatest writer's of his
age. was photographed while re-
ceiving the honofs of the French
world nf letters cn the occasion of
tis S0tb birthday anniversary.
'iich Le celebrated at his home 10
Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14

CONTINUED on rage seven. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Three.D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
Hotel HogarlI' !

Isabel No, 3 frente a LEON. Pom
CO. Habifaciones c6modas Y ven-
tiIadas. Precios m6dicos para el
viaiero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
HOTELES
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente eqnipado, con
AscensOr, Habitaciones con baDc. Te-
l6fono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
resde LOO ESQ. Desde S2.6O o $50
Restaurant la. Carta. Cubierto s1.0J
SAN JOSE No. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16

LARA Z AUELcA

TeLdremos aan meior perspec-
IVA p4ra Ell azucar.
Eoticias del Nolte nos dan cuen
ia de tan fausto acontecimiento
futurp.
Para MARIO, segun tales infor-
mes, Sc espera que el dulce pro-
ducto Sc cotice a meior precio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
PERFECTAMENTE

Sin embargo, tenemos pendien-
te un4 gran haelga q4e ae decia-
rarse como la annncian los hde=
res obreros, va a entorpecer la
zafra en- las principales y mas ri-
cas- comarcas de la isla.
Una huelga que, segun 10 que
dicen los entendidos en- esa ma
terra, una vez encendida en- for
ma no Sc acabara, facilmente.
Sc celebran conferencias v mas
conferencias entire trabaiadores,
patronos y autoridades, y hasta
Ia fecha Ia soluci6n definitiva no
parece por ninguna parte. Ell
arreglo ansiado, que acabe con
tanta incertidumbre, no Sc Wis
lumbra. :
De tcdas maneras, sera necesa-
rio esperar. Acaso la anunciada
buena perspectiva azucarera sea
un estimulo para todas las parties
cue sc den prisa en- poner fin a
n controversial.
La zafra, nor 10 demas, ha de
dar para todos.
ExcEso De CANDIDATES.
Sabemos que la patria de Ru-
ben Darlo acaDa de batir un RE-
CORD, en- cuanto a nominac.on
de candidates para Ia Presidencia
de aquel pals hermano.
Seg1n informes, alcanzan a
ykintiSeis, las personas postula-
Gas por los distintos partidos po-
liticos para SACRIFICARSE en-
aras de la tierruca, sirviendole
desde el humilde cargo de la pri-
mera magistratura.
FL anterior, como RECORD, no
deja NADIA que desear, cierta-
mente.
En- Puerto Rico hemos tenido,
y-actualmente, con motive de la
seztids muerte del Tesorero. te-
nemos cuatro seis candidates
para un presto, y nos asombra-
mos.
Y es cue c7mo dice ell cuento
del misero y sabio, siempre hay
quien game, asi como quien pier
da. tasnbien.
Igual que el sabio que halo
uno mas infeliz que el, nosotros
encontramos ctro pals que brin-
de mes aspirantes al supreme sa-
criicio de un alto cargo pnblico.
al fin, encontramos quien nos
aventaiara en- esa materia. +.
mo somos tan .bur6cratas como
a primera vista parecemos!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
Hotel Belgica

HaDitaciones frescas, comidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale vi
LA No. 3 eI sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-16
EL@NDo
vERDAD Y JUSTIcIA

FDTTnpPc: Puerto Rico I'uztradO Inc
pTpPC~r0P. Scrgi0 Roranacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra Bozzo.
OFIcTNAs "p-crto Rico IlustradO"
Building.
Telefono 1922 -. p. O. Box S45
Dir;iaec n correspondence Irforma-
f'va lifrraria n IN direction
para anunci0s. communicates, etc..
Fir giTse Al Administrator.
PRECIos DE SUBSCRIPTION
I'm Puerto Rico.
sIiMESTnE ... .-.- .-.- --.. -. 49, 20
Sg'H EsTRE 80. --- 4.vO
ASO 49,. -.-- --- 49, ''''
In el ExtranjerO
sfaA EsTRE i -.t---- -. ----- a.So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
SANITATION OF THE ALL
TOMOBILE CAMP

LIVERY human advance brings with
~ 1t new problems.
The increasing TOURIST automobile
traffic has brought about the establish
ment in most cities of automobile tour
list camps.
Improved roads, constantly kept in
repair, have made this method Of trav-
eli increasingly popular.
Two summers ago. while riding over
the great Columbian highway, on the
south bank of the Columbia river in
Oregon, checking up the automobiles
for part Of day, 1t was found that
every third automobile on that magnif-
cent road carried some kind of camp
ing outfit.
Camp sites were found all along the
way, particularly where supplies Of
wood and water were present.
Almost every city now has some
kind of tourist camping place. Many
of the larger cities have well-equipped
grounds, provided with running water.
tent platforms, electric lights, provi-
sion stores, and even, in some cases,
lighthouses and shower baths.
The growing tourist traffic with its,
increasing use of these automobile
camps makes necessary rigid provision
for their cleanliness and sanitation. A
public health report, issued by the
United States public health service,
calls attention to regulations issued
last year by the Minnesota state board
Of health.
These regulations require adequate
water supply, toilet facilities. arrange
ment for refuse disposal, etc.
The water supply must be from
source approved by the state board Of
health. If 1t is obtained from any
source except a municipal water sys-
tenn, it must be from a well, spring or
other source located, constructed and
operated In accordance with the re-
quirements Of the board.
Galvanized iron garbage cans with
covers must be provided. the contents
of which must be removed daily. The
camp site must be well situated and
properly drained.
The steady increase in automobile
touring as a means of spending some
or all Of the summer months and the
danger of spreading typhoid fever,
dysentery and other diseases by means
of insanitary camp sites makes 1t adj
visable for all cities to enforce such
regulations as will insure healthful and
comfortable camping sites for tourists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
EcoNoMIZING GASOLINE

T WAS going off for a motor trip with
l very little knowledge Of the habits
and vagaries Of automobiles In general
and this one in particular.
IF you want to save gasoline"
Spencer said to me, "drive steadily at
q moderate speed. It takes gasoline
to stop and start the car frequently,
and nothing eats 1t up like pushing
the machine beyond its normal speed"
I was interested.
An automobile is apparently not un-
like people. Kinney was building
house for me. 1t was begun In April
and was to be finished by September.
The work dragged at first and spoke
to him about 1t.
Don't worry" he said, I'VE have
oceans OF time. I'll have the Job fin
ished a month before the day agreed
upon" He was mistaken. however.
There were delays at crucial time, a
strike laid the men on for two weeks,
and when September came. although
Kinney was .steppin' on err hard, the
house lacked month OF completion.
He had wasted his, opportunities at
the beginning and no matter how much
gasoline he used up at the end he
could not make the grade.
There was Culver, on the other hand,
who did his work SO regularly that he
never seemed rushed or worried for
fear he would not be finished in sea
son Other fellows thought that Gull
yer was lucky or genius but the real
explanation was that he was steady,
consistent worker, who economical his
gasoline throughout the whole trip.
He got farther with the expenditure
Of less energy than anyone else I
ever knew
The fellow who does his work regu-
larry, who keeps from worry, who sets
for himself moderate Intellectual
pace and keeps 1t every day will &C
complish more by the end Of the year
than the fellow who works by FITS and
starts. who loafs at the beginning Of
the week, and then pushes himself to
a pace Of fifty miles an hour on Sun
day. 1t Is the moderate uniform rate
Of speed that saves the nerves and
economies the gasoline. IS
Very few young people give much
thought to the future. The fact that
they will some day be old, or weak
ened. or broken in strength does not
occur to them The young fellow,
however. who dlssIpates his energies
or his emotions, who lives the fast
life, who taxes his physique beyond its
normal resistance, ultimately pays the
penalty. Before his Journey is ended,
his strength will be gone, the gasoline
will be out, he will have wasted his
powers. He will come to the heavy
hills Of middle life without the power
to carry him up.
Each Of us has about so much re-
serve power. II we waste 1t today,
we shall need 1t tomorrow. II we use
up our energies In youth. we may ex-
pect premature, weakened old age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
q n {Fxfz{S1N
ALONG LIES
TR ALL
By THOMAS A. CLARK
GETTING AWAY FROM
ONES PAST
Dean Of Men, 'UnivefBity OF EHlHois.
u Il Il Il Il
90. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)

/" IT'S grievous'" an old English
i writer says though am not
1t all sure that he Is correct in this,
stiat with all application Of travel
both by sea and land, man can never
separate himself from his past bis,
tory"
We are accustomed ordinarily In
making such reflections. to apply the
principle only to those things In our
past that are unwholesome or ques-
tionable. and to emphasize the perma-
nent influence of evil things, but 1t Is
equally true of our contact with
healthy or noble or beautiful things.
No experience Of life, when 1t is past.
leaves man quite the same as he was
before. One man has climbed Longs
peak, or crossed the ocean, or heard
great musician, or seen beautiful
picture. or been under the influence,
even for brief time. Of a fine char
acter, comes away from the experience
with little different view of life.
broader outlook. a higher conception Of
duty. He can never sink quite to the.
level he occupied before.
Isaiah Harding, one OF our neigh
bors when ! was child. had never
been outside of the state. He had
piOughed and sown and reaped his
crops and had known no other outlook
than the broad prairles that stretched
endlessly before him. Then he visited
the Centennial exposition in Philadel-
phia. The trip cost him one hum
dred and fifty dollars, he con-
fessed after he came back. It seemed
small fortune in 1876, but 1t was
worth it ALL He was new man for
the experience, he had seen a new
world, he had had an unexpected WIS.,
ion and he never tired of telling of It;
ne never got away from 1t.
1t was a trifling experience which
sent me to college-an Irritating stimu-
lating criticism of my appearance and
my ignorance which could not quite
forget or ignore. The young fellow
who was responsible for the remark
had no thought fof the effect Of his
words, imagine, but his words bored
into my consciousness and could
never get away from them. Ultimately
they changed the whole current Of my
life and thought.
II Is true of all Of US. Every emo
ton we, feel, every noble generous
word we utter or thought we have,
every experience that is ours, good or
bad, leaves permanent impression
upon our lives and characters
No one can ever get away. from his
past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
90. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
THE DANGERS OF FACE
POWDER

COME kind Of face powder Is today
- almost universally used by women
and girls
The change in this habit in recent
years is in striking contrast to former
customs
In our grandmothers' days, the use
Of powder was regarded assalmost Inn
moral. A woman who powdered and
painted her face was hardly consid-
cred respectable. Today, no woman
thinks of appearing in public without
coating OF powder on her face.
There is not the slightest concealment
about 1t. Our women and girls pow
der their noses on the street cars and
on the street corners.
A fine coating of powder on the skin
is not only not injurious, but is bene-
fetal. It protects the skin from the
wind and the sun.
The early forms Of face powder con
tanned lead or other Injurious ingre-
dents. Face powders, today, are, In
the main. harmless. Yet there are a
few precautions to be observed In
their use
Some preparations cause inflamma-
tion of the eyes, Naturally, this Is
found almost exclusively In women, al
though 1t sometimes occurs in men.
following the use Of talcum powder
after shaving. The vision is blurred.
the lids burn and itch, especially af-
ter prolonged use of the eyes. Many
toilet powders, especially those known
as rice powders" contain ingredients
which irritata the lining membrane OF
the eyelids. Only those powders
should be used which are known to
be pure and free from harmful sub
stances.
In former years, powder was gen.
orally applied to the face by means
of a powder-puff, and often the pow
der was driven upward and lodged
on the moist eyebails, causing infec-
ton.
The powder-puff is little used to-
day, except on the home dressing-ta-
BILE, and there the powder is generally
applied with absorbent cotton, which
is thrown away after few applica-
lions. Most women carry in their
handbags, pocketbooks or vanity cases
'compacts" containing cake Of solid
powder and a pad for applying 1t. The
solid powder Is free from many Of the
objections which apply to loose pow
der, but the pad Is often used for a
long time until 1t has become soiled.
Fine. pure talcum powder or rice
powder. applied with clean cotton
pad or piece of absorbent cotton and
used in moderation, will do no harm.
But care should be taken to apply 1t
with clean cloth, to avoid irritating
the eyes, and to see that the skin Is
thoroughly cleansed. morning and eve
ming, with soft water, pure soap, and
q clean washcloth, followed by large
quantities Of cold water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
Important TO All Women
Readers Of This Paper
Swamp Root a Fine Medicine

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi
tons.
Many send for sample bottle to SCI
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine will do for them
By enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post. Yor
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at all drug Observation-Disclosures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

Most men dig their graves with
their teeth.-Old Chinese Proverb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Furnace Victina Believed
TO Haze Been Murdered

Columbus, Ohio.-Hands other than
her own contrived the mysterious ere.
nation of Mrs. Addie Sheatsley.
The middle-aged wife of the Rev.
G. v. Sheatsley was choked to death
before her body was put into the fire
that almost consumed her body in the
furnace of the parsonage of Christ
Lutheran church in the suburb OF
Bexley.
These statements were made by the
authorities here.
The authorities base their conten-
tons on the report of G. FL. Long,
chemical expert, who examined the
vital organs of the woman's body, a
report made known to Prosecutor John
r. King.
Chemist Long says that his tests
show that Mrs. Sheatsley never
breathed after her body entered the
furnace and that the body must have
been put on the Goals to be consumed
after she was strangled to death.
The chemist says the woman died
either of strangulation or suffocation,
but he adds that had she died of suffo-
cation there would be traces of carbon
monoxide gas in the lung and esoph-
agus he has tested. He states posi-
lively that no trace of this gas was
found
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Walsh Plans to Reopen
Oil Lease Investigation

Washington, D. C.-Plans to reopen
the senatorial oil investigation early
in the coming session of congress were
made following the return to the cap
ital of Senator Thomas j. Walsh.
democrat, of Montana, acting prose-
cutor in the Teapot Dome inquiry
On his arrival Walsh first criticized
the manner in which the government
presented it's case to recover the Elk
Hill Oil reserve from Edward L.
Doheny, in the California federal
courts. He then declared the oil in
quiry would be resumed. Future ses-
sions of the committee, he revealed,
will be devoted to legislative questions
until the United States Supreme court
has passed upon the refusal of Harry
r. Sinclair, who obtained Teapot
Dome, and Albert B. Fall, former
secretary of the interior, to testify for.
the senate committee.
If Sinclair and Fall are compelled
to give testimony, Walsh said, the
inquiry into charges of fraud in the
lease of Teapot Dome will be resumed.
in the meanwhile, the committee will
study evidence given last spring Nith
view to providing greater legislative
safeguards for national resources and
to require wider publicity on all gov
eminent leasing operations.
Walsh has the Endorsement Of
Senator Ladd, republican, of North
Dakota, chairman of the senate pub
lie lands committee, for this program.
In referring to the Doheny suit,
Walsh criticized the government at
torneys for basing their case upon the
100000 loan by Doheny to former
Secretary Fall. He declared the gov
eminent should have stressed the al
legged illegality of the lease.
eff press reports are true" said
Walsh, "the judge is called upon to
decide whether the 100000 was a
loan or bride. The actual issue in
volved is that congress never intend
ed that government oil should be
traded for storage tanks and trans
portation.
Walsh also called for the Couzens
committee to investigate the income
tax return of Sinclair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Calls Postal Inspector
Brains of Bandit Gang

Chicago.-Brent Glasscock, leader of
the Rondout Glib mail holdup gang.
sat in federal court witness chair
and told it ALL In five and half
hours of testimony he related every
detail Of the huge robbery, from plan
ming it with James Murray and Post
Office Inspector William Fahy to split
ting the loot with Murray and giving
him Fahy's share for delivery to the
postal inspector.
AS the gunman went through the
story, he sat behind $1,247,OOO in cash,
jewelry and bonds-the recovered part
of the 100000 loot. 1t reposed in
four open-mouthed jugs miniatures of
those of Ali Baba's 40 thieyes-in
quart fruit Jars, and in a big basket.
Like the pirates Of old, this modern
Captain Kidd had buried his loot
part in Missouri, some in Oklahoma,
some in Wilmette.
Twice, he said, he met with Fahy in
planning the Rondout and other rob-
,beries-the others unsuccessful-and
dozens of times he plotted with MUIR
ray.
Nonchalantly he explained that he
turned down 100000 holdup sug-
lgested by Fahy as piker job. Casu-
ally he told of carrying gas to Rondout
to suffocate mail clerks. nitroglycerin
to blow open car doors.