davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
SOUTH DAKOTANS WILL
VOTE FOR JOHNSON ANYHOW

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 20
Senator Peter Norbeck, head of the
South Dakota delegation to the Re-
publican National Convention, de-
clared in a telegram received here
from him in Washington that the
delegation will cast its vote for
Senator Hiram w. Johnson on three
ballots, if there are that many
taken, as the law directs, notwith-
standing that Senator Johnson has
released them from obligation to
do so.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
MILLER PROBABLY WINS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

PORTLAND, Ore, May 20.-A re-
check of the Democratic primary
ton A. Miller of Portland had 9,771
votes for the nomination for United
States Senator to 9,284 for State
Senator w. M. Strayer of Baker
City. 1t is not believed that Judge
Mlller's lead of 4S7 Will be over
come.
Judge Miller is one of the most
prominent lawyers of Oregon and
has been Democratic leader for
many years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
INTIMATED TAX
REDUCTION BILL
WILL meet VETO
President Expected to Disap
prove of Tax Reduction
Account of Bonus Cost

WASHINGTON, May 20-That Pres.
ident Coolidge will veto the tax re-
duction measure is forecasted as a
sequel to the enactment of the Sol
diers' Bonus Bill into law over the
veto of the President.
In support of the forecast it is
recalled that Secretary of the Treas.
ury Mellon, in announcing the tax
reduction plan, declared that II would
be impossible OF carrying out with
the Bonus Bill enacted into law, and
President Coolidge, in his veto mes
sage accompanying the return for
the Bonus Bill without his signature,
stressed the effect of the bonus on
Government economy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS
HOLDASSEMbL.Y
FOR One week
Thousand Commissioners for
All States In Union Are
to Be in Attendance.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 90
Nearly 1000 commissioners from ev-
cry state in the union, officially rep
resenting the 299 Presbyteries of the
denomination, will attend the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A. at Grand Rapids,
Mich, beginning May % and extend
ing through May 2S or 30. This
will be the both annual national
congress of the denomination, which
is sometimes enormously referred to
as the Northern" Presbyterian
Church, but which is not in any
way northern or sectional.
Outstanding features of the busi-
ness of the Presbyterian Assembly
will be:
The opening sermon by the re-
firing Moderator DR. Charles Fred
eriek Wishart of Wooster. Ohio,
which is expected to sound the key
note for the 10000 churches of the
denomination against diyisive forces
which have been active in some
quarters for the past year and In
favor of harmony and peace.
The election of a new moderator.
He must be chosen from among the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20

Z FROM JAPAN
may RESIGN

TOXIC, May 20.-Foreign Min
ister Matsui today told newspaper
men that Ambassador Hanihara,
Japanese representative TO the Unit
ed States, may be permitted to re-
sign. 1t Is understood here this is
the result of the controversy over
exchange of letters between HAM
hara and Secretary of State Hughes
on the Japanese exclusion act and
finally the passage Of the latter by
the American Congress.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
IMPERIALISM IS DENOUNCED
BY THE BRITISH CLERCYMEN

"nhen we must scrap the monu-
ments to our national heroes in
Westmi nster Abbey" retorted the
speaker, to which the delegates
loudly agreed.
"Was the campaign of Lord Kit
chener in the Soudan wrong, and
wore Christian statesmen like Lord
Salisbury wrong?" Mr.. Hogarth con-
tinued.
The delegates gave the same re-
sponse and the speaker gave up his
questioning.
BY an overwhelming majority the
conference passed resolution to
ask the Government to abolish capi-
tai punishment. The motion was
introduced by C. r. Simpson, a Lon
don Quaker.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
Methodists May Lift Ban
On Certain Amusements

SPRINGFIELD, May 20.--Recon-
siderating the action of the Metho-
dist General Conference it has been
decided to elect three new bishops
instad of five.
The standing committee has
recommended lifting the ban on
amusements excluding only those
which cannot be taken in the
name of Jesus Christ"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
INDUSTRIAL SHOW SHARP
BREAKS.

NEW YORK, May 20-Industrial
fayorite stocks broke from one to
six points under the avalanche of
selling orders attributed to the pass
age of the Soldiers Bonus Law
Baldwin Locomotive, DUPONT Pow
der, Gulf States. United States steel
Warner Speedometer and other lead
ing induatrials sold at the lowest
point for the year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
JAPANESE EXCLUSION
Still IN

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Pending
the receipt of reports on the japan
ese exclusion question from the State
and Labor Departments of the Gov
ernment, President Coolidge has not
yet determined upon what his ac-
tion will be on the immigration
Bill
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
Sentenced to Hang Today
Woman Is Given Reprieve

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask, May. 20.
Mrs. Katherine Tratch, originally
sentenced to hang today for the
murder of her husband last fall at
Fish Creek has been reprieved and
sentence committed to life impris-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
M'ADOO SAYS TO
RESTORE HIGHER
PURPOSE IS aim
Democratic Presidential Can
didate Makes Declaration
in First New York Speech

NEW YORK. May 90. "The
fundamental prcAem facing the
United States is the restoration of
high purpose in America" declared
William G McAdoo in his first
speech in this city since entering
the campaign for the Democratic
Presidential nomination.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
First Operation of
Kind Is Reported:
Baby's Life Saved

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
An operation calling for the n.
lection of quantity of the faith
er's blood into the heart of
baby in a desperate effort to
save the infants life was sue.
cessfully performed here at III
University OF California hospital
by three surgeons. So far as
known this is the first operation
of the kind ON record.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
ACCEPTS WOODS RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, May 20. = The
resignation of Ambassador Woods,
U. s. representative in Japan, has
been accepted by President Coolidge
who is considering several for the
post.
Ambassador Woods, according TO
advices. gives as his cause for re-
signing from his diplomatic post as
due entirely to family reasons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 20. = 1t is
estimated that 3.038,283 veterans
are entitled to insurance policies
provided by the bonus while $780,
583 will be paid cash to the amount
of $50 or less.
The bill also provides payment
to dependents of deceased veterans
to the amount of adjusted service
compensation which they should BE-
entitled.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
LIEUT.. DOISY
WRECKED WHEN
LANDING, CHINA
French Flier in Accident on
His Flight Weeps with
Other French Officials.

LONDON, May 2o.-a.ieut. Polle-
tier Doisy flying from Paris to
China, wrecked his machine in. land
ing in Shanghai from Canton, where
he landed yesterday.
Doisy told the ReGtcr correli pond
ent he did not Rtend to continue
his flight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
Branch Of Oakland Bank
Is Robbed Of Large Sum

OAKLAND. May 20. - Bandits
held up the Allendale branch of
the Oakland Bank this afternoon
escaping with a large sum,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
men Die
IN Mine DRIFT;
five ARE HURT
Three Miners Killed in Alaska
Juneau Accident-Fiv
Have Close Calls.

The bodies of Steve Seferich and
Livien Coeni, miners, killed in the
disaster yesterday in the Alaska Ju-
neau mine, were recovered about
2:30 D. m. by forces maintained at
the scene since the accident. The
bodies were found at the foot Of
the chute covered by debris from
the chute.
Three miners were killed and five
injured more or less seriously in an
accident at the Alaska Juneau Mine
yesterday afternoon. None of the
injured mon are fatally hurt.
The dead are:
ALFONSO BUCCIMAZZA, aged
"a, shift boss.
STEVE SEFERICH, aged "a,
miner.
LIvIEN C0ENI, aged As, miner.
The injured are:
ED. KILBURN, mine foreman.
FRANK OLA, assistant mine fore
man.
ARVID GRANVIK, miner.
HENRY MORENO, miner.
BILLY WILSON, miner, an Indian.
Only One Body Found.
UP to noon today only one body
had been recovered from the muck
at the scene of the accident, that
of Buccinazza, the shift boss. A
reNcue crew had been at work re-
moving the debris since the time
cf the disaster and was expected to
uncover the bodies of the two mis-
sing miners, Seferich and Coeni,
sometime today, according to General
superintendent L. II. Metzgar who
was on the ground within an hour
after the accident occurred and who
went through the partially closed
drift yesterday afternoon.
The body of the shift boss was
recovered Within a few minutes
after the accident and was removed
ct the time the injured men were
taken out and sent to the hospital.
1t is being held at the undertaking
parlors of c. w. Young Company.
pending arrangements for the fun
eral.
Cause of Disaster.
The disaster resulted from an ae-
cumulation of water and fine muck
in a 300+foot raise, leading from
the main haulage level to the level
above, breaking down the chute
gates, partially flooding the drifts
below with water and dumping
about 200 tons of ore and an
indeterminate amount of muck on
the crew at the gates. 1t took place
rt 2 p. m. just one hour before the
time for changing shifts. Rescue
work was started Immediately.
Mr.. Metzgar said this morning he
was In the mill when word reached
him at 1880 p. m. Short circuits
probably caused by water in the
drifts had stopped the trains and
he started on foot for the scene,
walking through the tunnel. On
the way through he met a rescue
Tarty taking out those who had
been hurt He continued through
to the scene and remained there
until last night directing the work.
I'VE were emptying one of the
ore passes to repair the chutes," he
said this morning. "There was an
unusual amount of water coming
yesterday and the fine muck choked
off the water and caused 1t to ac-
cumulate in the ore pass. This
- :. rn.-x.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
DOISY WEEPS.

SHANGHAI, May 2O.-At a re-
ception at the French Club, the
French Consul and other officials
wept with Doisy and his IN schanic
at the disaster today.
The disaster is blamed to bad
choice and inadequate marking of
the landing place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
Ground in Iowa Is
Covered by Snow Fall

MASON CITY, Iowa, May 20
Snow turned to rain here yesterday
after it had covered the ground.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
JUSTICE AT LAST DONE.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, May ~
John R. Quinn. National Command
er of the American Legion, in a
statement, declared Justice has at
last been done the veterans of the
world war;
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
ARMY AVIATORS
HELD BY FOG

BuLLETIN--Tokio May 20.-The
report of Acting Commander Smith
of the U. S. globe fliers received
here and apparently filed when an
attempt was made to fly from Yet
erofu for Mlnato which was after
wards made had to be given up
reads:
Tried to fly this morning but
found it impossible owing to fog. Will
attempt tomorrow. Outlook for to-
morrow not promising"
The message sent indicates the
flight made in Japan Tuesday, Amer
ica Monday, will put the fliers on
Hondo, the biggest island of Japan
and on the same island with Toxic.
MTNATO. Japan, May 2O.-The
three United States Army globe
filters have arrived here from Yeter-
ofu.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
l96oaV. GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS 4 Noes HEMis1 FORD
lsebs0 JACOB ADIER, sIrs EDWARD ELeAR>

Is
Hospital Detroit major abdominal
operation. and
mandeinchief
Paris
will be red" the hour
ch hope Nicholas
British composer has been appointed Master Kings Music by King
succeeding the
Jewish actor who retired
returned SO
stranger" cast
being okeni n
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
NoIsELEss AIRPLANE.

DAYTON, May 20.-Noiseless air
planes, long the dream of aviators,
became realty today when McCook
Field fliers announced successful
tests of a device which eliminates
the drone of engines by a silencer
on the exhaust mufflers attached to-
the engines
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20
MARTINS HOPES SHATTERED

ABOARD CATHERINE d., May 20.
= will never forget my wonderful
opportunity, forever shattered in the
tangled wreckage OF the flag-plane
bleak waste oi the western end of
the Alaska Peninsula" said Major
f. L. Martin today The Catherine
d Is due in Bellingham next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20

Continued on Page Two.D
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-05-20

tcontinuec IN Page night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
50 PIECES LEFT
Of HENRI DEUX
WARE
Most Precious Pottery Known
Supposed 70 Be Work
Of Woman

The most precious ware now
known to collectors II species Of
pottery made at Orion. France, III
the sixteenth century. OF this pot.
terry little IL known. 1t goes by
the name Of Henri Deux ware. 1t
y very beautiful IN form and the
decoration a chaste and charming.
Only about sixty pieces are known
at present. and these are valued
very highly. It 10 supposed that the
factory was established by Helene
de Hangast. Genlis, lady Of taste
and wealth. about "A. ID. 1920. She
little imagined the mania her ware
would produce after four centuries.
The Orion wares were made OF
tine pipe clay. They belong to the
class known IN France as ''Faience
Tine. They were not made on the
model Of any pre-existing ware. In
forms, the Lady Helene seems to
have taken her ideas occasionally
from silver and other metal vases.
but not servileiy copying. There
was q change after her death, when
ner son made articles Of more com.
piicated forms less beautiful because
less simple, but wonderfully fine IL
their elaboration. The decorations
were IN as novel style as the not.
terry, Tor instead Of paint, they were
inlaid work. The lines Of the de-
signs were engraved out OF the soft
paste, and filled In with colored
clay, evenly fooled, and polished
Gown % q perfect surface. These
DESIGNS were beautiful interlacines
o. RIBBONS or narrow bands. arahes-
CUES, letters, crescents, diamond
squares and other simple. but rich
Later, reliefs were added: masks
SHIELDS, lizards, frogs and shells.
Wnlcn may have been suggested by
the work Of Pallissy. 1t has bean
noliced that the patterns Of interlac-
Ing lines resemble the beautiful
work on the bindings OF books Sc
the period, especially thoee a.
Grolier and Maioli. The intarlaced
styles OF ornamentation found ~
GfoIler and other bindings had nrev-
iously been common In wood-cufs
ana exquisite work of this Kind
was especially characteristics ~
books published in France lust Al
the period Of the Orion faience.
The prevailing color used IN the
decoration Of Orion ware was 4
dark yellow which, with the cream.
white OF the clay, gives the tone ~
the pieces, sometimes darkened ~
the use Of brown, and varied with
black. blue. pink, green and violet.
Some Of the ornamentation il black
on white or white on black. "A
thin glaze covered all, not so gIar.
Ing a. 60 hurt the soft tone. It is
supposed that the simpler Forms
are those which were made lIn1er
the direction OF the lady. They -
the most beautiful. No two piece
are known which are precisely alike.
Orion ware stands alone 1T was
never copied until in our own time.
at great labor and expense bv
skillful English potters.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Foot Health Week
Starts II oday
Crusade Against Foot TROUBLED
Gets Under Way With I'm
pressivs Displays 81 Mod.
ern Means of Rolisf
and Preyention.

Foot Health Week. il not yet
one day old as this edition goes to
press. vet It already has aroused
widespread interest.
The focal centers Of this interest
are naturally the shoe store and
drugstore merchants. who have
taken advantage Of the unusual
opportunity afforded them to ais
play their complete stocks OF foot
comfort appliances and remedies
In the windows and on the counters.
"A careful inspection OF these
various exhibits is IN itself . liberal
education. In the first place. they
suggest the surprising variety Of
uncomfortable disorders that com.
monty beset the human foot. In
the second place they reveal to
what great lengths modern sci.
ence has gone to counteract the
distorted and painful conditions
that civilized man voluntarily I'm.
poses on his, feet.
On every hand, there are impres.
sive displays Of specific Foot Com
fort appliances for Instantly and
permanently relieving tired. ach.
ing feet. weak. turning ankles,
cramped toes, falling; arches or
weak insteps. callouses on the
soles, or pain in the heels.
The shoe stores are inviting their
visitors to have free Photographic
picture taken Of their feet. The
Photograph IL an ingenious device
for showing the exact condition OF
the feet - the first important step
towards applying the proper ap.
pliance or remedy.
The drugstores are displaying
many specific remedies for tender,
aching. perspiring feet. Every
possible foot complaint Is anticipa-
ted In these elaborate and complete
displays. One need only see what
science has perfected In the way OF
Foot Remedies to realize that foot
suffering Of any kind Ii Daedless.
AS an extra inducement for people
to act Immediately many shoe and
drug stores are making an attrac.
tive free offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
City Wide Interest III
Foot Health Week
Stores, Sehools, Churehes, Fac
tories, Offices and EIomelI
10 Participate.

4 IN T $50 a. + X
Foot Health Week has come to
town.
Like Fire Prevention Week. and
other important civic movements,
It throws the spot light on the
painful results Of human careless.
ness and neglect.
Fire Prevention Week taught us
that it needs only the carelessly
tossed match to set . whole city on
fire. Now Foot Health Week win
teach us that q minor foot trouble
when chronicaliy neglected can
easily cause much needless suffer.
Ing. chronic fatigue, and impair
ment Of the general health.
It il truly fine thing thar the
local shoe, drug and department
stores are 90 solidly behind the
movement, ana that Foot Health
Week will create widespread inter.
est Is naturally TO be expected. For
no employer Of labor, no physician.
no minister In his pulpit, no school
superintendent or educator no
mother IN her home can look upon
the almost universal tendency 10
foot deformities and their cons0-
Quences with coKnplaeency.
Now IL the time for every man,
woman and child TO look well to
his or her feet; TO find out what ID
the matter with them; to Rscertatn
the correct remedy; to learn what
kind or shoes he or she should
wear to insure the normal feet
which means 50 much to health and
comfort. Foot Health Week will
come and 70 in q few, fleeing
hours; but its results can be made
permanently beneficial by, to and
for the citizens themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Let this week see the end Of your
Foot Troubles
Positive and instant relief Nth Dr. Sco Foot Eazer

You step perhaps hobble--into
a shoe store. You tell the clerk that
you have tired, aching, burning feet,
weak ankles, pain in the legs and
back, pain in the heel, cramped toes,
corns, bunions, callouses, or what
not.
He makes Photograph prints Of
your feet which instantly show
the cause to be:
BrOken-dosUn arches!
He tells you that further delay
will only aggravate the condition,
and increase the drain on your gem
eral health. And he points out that
the only real relief that you can
hope for is
d. SchOLl's Foot EGzer
He recommends pair on your
feet--snd prsstol You feel blessed
relief, such as you had not dared to
hope for, from all the foot niseries
The s0Os,ny .,o.t eepk v.sl;ef A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
What To Do For Corns and
CalIouses
BY WALTER D. BRADY, nj. ID.

Constant Irritation. such a. the.
pressure of too tight shoes, Or
the friction Of too loose shoes, or
the combined friction ana pres.
sure Of shoes which, Do not con-
form to the shape Of the foot
any Of these conditions may
bring about tEIckening 81 the
outer cuticle, or horny layer OF
the skin. And IN proportion as
the dead epitheIiaI layers pile ND,
that hard central core Il forced
more and more deeply into the
sensitive inner skin tissues, and
walking, dancing, or even sitting
still becomes an acute torture.
Then we again have an iIIustra-
tiOn Of the persistent drop OF
water wearing away the stone.
The pergistently aggravated nerves
located In the affected area, be-
como more and more cIaEnOrOug
and ingiste1t. And unless the
condition ID relieved, the entire
nervous system taIres up the hue
and cry, and it Ii small wonder
that the patient feels that he Is
on the verge Of nervous pros
tratiOn.
Furthermore, the natural effort
Of she unfortunate sufferer to
"ease up" on the sore foot makes
him walk abnOFmAlly, thus plac-
ing an undue strain upon the
arches, calves and thighs which
Ii felt all the way up the spine
and perhaps even reflected IN
the thr0bblng ache Of the tenn.
pies. Call0u0es are also usually
due 20 the friction 81 Uniting
shoes. They appear IN spots about
the sole 81 the foot. &C the heel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

foot specialist, for scientifically de-
termining the exact size. shape and
condition OF the feet. II reveals
deformities even Of the hidden va.
riety, which Of course Is the first
important step towards suggesting
the correct remedy.
And the Photograph shows be.
yond question what size and shape
Of shoe each Individual should wear
for perfect foot health and comfort.
Photographs are made without
Tnaving the hosiery, ana each person
may take away a copy OF the Pedo.
graph sheet as q permanent record
Of his feet and as pleasant re.
membranes Of Foot Health Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Everyone Should Have Feet
Photographed

II Foot Health Week induces
thousands Of men. women and chill
dren from every quarter Of the
town to have their feet "Pedo.
graphed." then one Of its most Inn
portant aims viii be accomplished.
Most Of the local shoe and depart
ment stores are offering TO supply
q Photograph to anybody who cares
for one free Of charge. AMI II fs
certainly an opportunity well worth
taking advantage OF.
But first-what is a Ped0. graph?
It Is an ingenious device, invented
by DR.. VIM. M. Scholl. the eminent