davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
IS to 100 Girls
In Kansas City
Swear it Bobbed

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-No mat
ter what the style dictators say
bobbed hair has engulfed Kansas
City in an overwhelming marcel
wave.
The snip of the BARRIERS shears
and the whir of clippers have played
such a merry tune that IS per cent
of Kansas City women now have
bobbed heads.
This was the estimate made of the
sheared locks of the olty by w c.
Endyer. President of the National
Hair Dressers' Association.
The beauty shops open their doors
at seven In the morning to accom-
modate shop and office girls who
prefer to go TO work with perfect
coiffeure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Fighting Editor Carries
Case High Up, Released

SANTA FE. N Mex, July 25.--
Editor Carl c. Magee, of the Ney
Mexico Tribune. was released yester-
day afternoon on a $4,000 bon
by order of the State Supreme Court
at the determination of the hearing
of the writ of habeas corpus issued
by the court requiring the Sheriff
of San Miguel County to produce
Magee in court.
Magee was sentenced on Tuesday
to 30 days in jail by Judge Leahy,
of the Federal Court for criticising
come of his decisions In editorials
in the Tribune. Gov J. f. Hinkle
Immediately pardoned Magee but the
Sheriff refused to honor the order
and the case was Immediately taken
to the Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
AVIATOR MAUCHAN TOOK CAT-NAPS
DURING Continental AIR FLIGHT

NEW YORQ, July Since the
dawn to dusk" flight across the
continent of Lieutenant Russell l..
Vaughan there has been much won
derment regarding the declaration
that he was able to get forty winks"
of sleep while his plane was racing
with the sun across the continent.
Yes. 1t Is true. fell asleep
several times while my plane was
racing along at 40 miles an hour
said Lieutenant Maughan on his
return here. 1T is only the natural
exhaustion that followed the long
strain. and it was not at all unsual.
1t happens TO many people during
long automobile trips.
During my maps. which were of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
JAP MURDERER
AT PETERSBURG
IS STILL ALIVE
Mother of Slain Girl May
Also Recover ARetailia-
ton Is Squelched.
Especial to Empirel

PETERSBURG. July 25.-Although
parts of his brains were shot out
when he attempted suicide yesterday
morning after shooting and killing
Margaret Andreanoff and shooting
the girls mother. NJ. Husuki, the
Japanese, is still living today. There
is just slight chance that both he
and the girls mother may recover.
Dr. Dawes has been called to help
attend the girls mother.
Japanese residents here have vol
unfairly subscribed $3.50 for the
mother and for the burial of the
girl.
There was some talk of retaliation
against the Japanese residents here
but this was promptly squelched by
the citizens.
u S. District Attorney Arthur
G. Shoup today wired Assistant At
torney Stabler. that there was a
probability the Japanese would live.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25

brief duration. the plans held its
course and equilibrium. You see
the body becomes trained and 1t
carries on when the will is absent.
just as the sympathetic nervous
system goes on without digestion
and the heart pumps without con
scious direction. You drop off with
the great roaring in your ears and
the plane keeps on its way
'In 10 years from now | am con-
fident that the airplane trip across
the continent such as took will
be very common incident in the
transportation of the nation. You
will take your breakfast in San
Francisco and your dinner In New
York"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
JAPAN
INSISTS UPON
FROM RUSSIA
Recognition Of Soviet Gov
ernment Set Forth in
Agreement by Cabinet.

TOXIC, July 26.-It is learned
that the terms by which Japan is
willing to recognize Russia were
settled yesterday by the Cabinet
and include 50-year concession
of the oil, coal and timber on
Saghalien Island, exploitation of oil
on the island by a japanese com
pany, Russia sharing in the profits.
1t is also said Japan will not as yet
ask for concessions on the Siberian
mainland.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25

BRUNSWICK. Germany, July %.
The quarter tone piano is an es-
tablished fact The inventor has
personally demonstrated 1t to large
number of musical critics who came
to Brunswick from all over Ger
many.
At the present state of cultiva-
tion of the human ear. however, the
critics believe II won't do to mix
too many quarter tones with the
half and whole notes to which the
ear is accustomed. Their present
advice to composers is to reserve
the quarter notes for special pas
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
PIANO WITH QUARTER TONES !
BROUGHT OUT IN BRUNSWICK

sages in which melancholy strains
are to be given expression.
One technical difficulty of the
invention is that of keeping so min
Every player of the piano knows
that when an ordinary piano has
been treated to a number of fortis-
simos. the instrument soon needs
tuning. II this be true of whole
and half tone pianos, the critics
ask, what will happen to an instru-
ment adjusted on quarter tones
And where can piano tuners be found
who can distinguish between inter
walls of only quarter of note
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Third Action for
Old Bering Sea
Seizure Started

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The
third action for damages against the
Government for seizure of fishing
vessels in Bering Sea under the
International agreement and later
repudiated by The Hague tribunal,
mas been filed in the District Court.
Francis Cam asks the return of his
seized property. including the
schooner Columbia which cleared
from Port Townsend, Wash, in
1893
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
URGES WOMEN
TO TAKE PART
IN POLITICS
Asks That They Help Stem
Tide Of Indifference Pre-
vailing in the u. S.

WEST BADEN. Ind, July 25.-
Lkening the motion picture age
in America to the decadent hip
podrome period, former Gov. Nor
rod, of kentucky. speaking at the
annual banquet of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Business and Professional
Women last last night. urged the
women to do their part in stemming
the flood of political indifference at
present prevalent in this country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
MORE EVIDENCE
IN CHAIN ABOUT
BOY MURDERERS
Detective Testifes Leopold
Contemplated Suicide
After Arrest.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Due to the
excessive heat, Judge Caverly took
off his official robes soon after the
third day hearing started in the
kidnapping and murder of young
Robert Franks, Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb being charged with
the crime. The Judge slet 1t be
known that Others could doff their
coats which many did.
George Porter, amateur orntholo-
gist, whose class of small girls Leo
pold had conducted through Jackson
Park, told of visiting the vicinity
of the eulyert with Leopold and
Loeb on a Sunday afternoon after
the killing of Franks and Leopold
asked Lewis If he had lost his
glasses and Lewis said he had not
and produced them in court. They
were like those found at the culvert.
The prosecutions witnesses have
been trimmed so only 80 more re-
main to be heard. over 80 were
heard yesterday.
Reporter Testifies.
Alvin Goldstein, reporter on the
Daily News, testified today that the
day the body was found, Loeb said
to him:
'Whoeveg committed that crime
should be strung up"
Howard Mayer, another reporter,
related the efforts of Loeb, two days
after the crime to give him
"sroop," suggesting the probable
course taken by the hdnapers in
attempting to collect the ransom.
Fourteen witnesses were examined
this forenoon at the session
Loeb and Leopold fingered few
minutes exchanging assurances with
relatives before returning to the
"Bull-Pen.'
Suicide Indicated.
At this afternoons. session De-
teetive Crot testified that Leopold.
soon after his arrest, told him he
had harmless looking headache
powders plugged with strychnine"
which he would take IL things be-
gan to look bad for him.
w. w. Pumkamer. professor of
criminal law at the University of
Chicago, testified Leopold was
member of his class.
Did you teach him criminal
law" United States District Attor-
ney Grove said
II tried to-" declared Pumkamer.
ilxnItnuad On tARa Night
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Much Wine Under Bond
In Northern California

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-
There arc 25.245.780 gallons OF pre-
Volstead wine in Northern Cali
fornia under bond according TO a
report made by the Revenue Col
1ector here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Catholic Dean Dies
In North Carolina

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. July 25.-
Righ Rev. Leo Haid. aged rs, Bishop
Of North Carolina and Dean of the
Catholic Hierarchy of America since
July 1885, and Abbot of the Bel
mont Cathedral. Abey, nearby. died
last night after several weeks ill
ness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Norton Nominated to
Succeed Bryan, Governor

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 25.-John
II. Norton of Polk. has been nam
mated by the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee as Governor on
the seventeenth ballot succeeding
Gov. Bryan, who is candidate on the
Democratic National Ticket for Vice
President.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
.36 INDICTED
LIQUOR RING

TAMPA. Fla, July 26. = The
Federal Grand jury has returned
indictments against 26 persons from
to Washington as be-
ing members of liquor ring. The
indicted men are said to include
railroad officials, policemen and
officials
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
FOUR Die FROM
EATING OLIVES

DENVER, Colo, July 25.-Botul-
ism toxin is responsible for the
death of four persons at Aldridge
Lodge. near Cody. Wyoming, traced
to shipment of ripe olives alleged
packed by the Ehmann Packing
Company of Oroville, Cal. All ship
ments from that company made in
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
have been withdrawn.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Twenty-three Buildings
In Wash. Town Destroyed

WENATCHEE, Wash., July 25.-
Twenty-three buildings at Twisp.
Wash. Okanogan County, were de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday and
the loss is estimated at $250,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Largest Lumber Mill in
World Starts Operations

LONGVIEW, Wash. July 25.-
Operations have commenced at the
Long Bell Lumber Company mill
here, which is the largest in the
world
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Assistant Treasurer Of
Rep. Nat. Com. Is Named

CHICAGO, July 25.--Col. Bernard
Eckhart of Chicago, has been ap
pointed Assistant Treasurer of the
Republican National Committee ac-
cording to Chairman William NJ.
Butler
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Twenty Injured
In Bargain Sale
Of One-Cent Brooms

NORRISTOWN, Pa, July 25.
Twenty persons mostly,
women, were slightly injured
at a bargain counter sale in a
new store here today which adj
vcrtised one-cent brooms.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
LARGE CANNERY
AT WRANCELL IS
DESTROYED, FIRE
Estimated Loss 100000
Admiral Rogers Prevents
Flames Spreading.
Especial from Sentinel.


WRANGEIL, Alaska, July rs
Tie cannery of the Alaska Sanitary
Packing Company at this place WAS
destroyed by fire this morning. The
estimated loss is 100000, partially
covered by insurance.
The steamer Admiral Rogers which
successfully fought the recent fire at
Kctchikan, was in port here this
morning and rendered valuable as
sistance in preventing the flames at
the cannery from spreading.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
SH|RKS
RESPONSIBILITY
IMBRIE'S DEATH

LONDON. July 26. - A dispatch
firm Teheran to the Daily Mail said
Persia's responsibility regarding the
killing of American Vice-Consul I'm
brio indicated in a collective note
to the Powers, is considered most
unsatisfactory, Persia disclaiming
responsibility and making excuses
for the inaction of the police.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25

PARIS. July 26. Thomas Lee
Wpolwine, former District Attorney
at Los Angeles. failed to maintain
his recent improvement and he uni
erwent another blood TRANSMISSION
yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Extradition Treaty Is
Signed, Rumania and U. S

BUCHAREST July 25.--An ex-
tradition treaty has been signed be-
tween Rumanfa and the United
States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
LEOPOLD CONTEMPLATES SUICIDE
Carpenter Unable to Come Back; Foul Blow Claimed
British Fliers
Have Arrived
AT Petropavovik

TOXIC. July Is - Stuart
MacLaren and bis flying COM
panions making a globe flight
have reached. Petropayovik.
Kamchatka, according to radio
dispatches received here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
TOO HOT TO WORK.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Sd9ator
Watson has resigned craftsmanship
of the Senate Committee when Il
was decided, over his protest. TO
proceed with investigation of the
Internal Revnue Bureau during the
summer recess. Couzens has been
named chairman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25

ing to retire, said he could not end
his career until he has avenged
himself on Tunney.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Gene Tun-
ney was awarded the decision on a
technical knockout in the fight last
night with Georges Carpenter when
the latter failed to come up at the
start of the fifteenth round, for
the American light heavyweight
championship.
In the fourteenth round, after Tun.
ney had practically been leading all
of the way with an occasional squirt
by Carpenter. like in the tentn
round, the two men mixed it and
Tunney hammered the Frenchmsn
hard. Near the close of the round
Tunney sent Carpenter down to
his knees, Deschamps claiming Car
pentier was fouled This view was
shared by many spectators after the
decision was made at the start of
the fifteenth round
The Frepchman. came out of his
corner for the fifteenth round but
sank to the floor unable to continue
and there was a confusing, unsat-
isfactory ringside bedlam. In the
confusion many of the spectators
thought the blow was foul and
booed the decision awarding the
fight to Tunney and cheered Car
pentier.
Carpenter Game in 10th.
In the tenth round, Carpenter
gave the crowd of 10000 the most
thrilling three minutes of fighting
Sensing victory over Carpenter,
Tunney rushed and landed with
both fists to the jaw which dropped
Georges on all fours at the back
center of the ring. Carpenter got
up at the count of five. groggy but
still full of fight and they went
in clinch. In the break Tunney' s
right sent Carpenter again to the
canvas and Carpenter appeared to
be in distress bleeding at the mouth
hut a stout heart brough him back
and he got to his feet, shook his
head and leaped at Tunney landing
a right to the jaw that rocked the
American. They were exchanging
blows at the bell
Paul Berlenbach of New York,
middleweight. and Augie Batner. of
New York. went to a fast draw in
the semi.finals
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
HEAT RECORD
FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July 25.--A new rec
ord for heat was set yesterday when
the temperature registered 91.3.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, July 25.--
Yesterday was the hottest day dur
ing the past IL years. The ther-
mometer registered 80 degrees.
MORRISTOWN Ohio, July 25.--
Two deaths are reported from the
heat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Observation Balloon
Breaks from Moorings

LAKEHURT, July 26.--An obser-
walton balloon broke from the moor
ing mast early today and went
adrift with nobody in the basket
The Shenandoah. after being in
the air all night on account of the
wind storm and after a test trip
was brought to ground this fore
noon.
SCITUATE, Mass. July 26. - A
balloon believed to be the one
which broke loose at Lakehurst.
passed over here this afternoon and
went out to sea.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Gene TUNNEY
IS CHAMPION
BY DECISION
Georges Carpenter Fails to
Come Back at Start of
Fifteenth Round.

BULLETIN - NEW YORK, July
25.-Gene Tunney today denied the
blow which crippled Georges Car
pontier in the fourteenth round last
night was a foul as contended by
Carpenters Manager Dcscamps.
Tunncy said the blow was an
upncrcut to the pit"
Carpenter, who had been expect
ing to retire. said he could not end
his career until he has avenged
himself on Tunney.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25
Suicide Indicated.

,Continued on rage Eight
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-25

CONTINUED on rage SKI
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

An Trishman coming out of ether
in the ward after an operation. eX-
claimed audibly: Thank God
that's over
Don't he too sure" said the man
in the next bed: for they left a
spongue in me and had to cut me
open again" And the patient on the
other side said Why they had to
open NE too. to find one of their
Instruments"
Just then the surgeon who had
performed the operation on the
1rishman stuck his head in the door
and yelled, Has anybody seen my
hat?" The Irishman fainted.-E1
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

The Labor Government Of Eng-
land has abolished al duties ON
automobiles, motor cycles. moving
Iicrure fiims and watches and
thaJ in split OF Great Briian's ter
rife wag debt
This highly Intellectual American
Republic is planning a tax on ra-
tiio set- which rs abont as intelll-
genJ as 1T would bc to tax schoo|
books OF nov iaeae 20 allow TWEEN
u billion dollars worth OF 2cHuri-
Tics to 60 untaNed and put a tax
on hunan ingenuity Is foolish, to
put il mildly
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15

them by pumping process, when
they ought to be oar of dOors And
when they re Old we trrn them
nut into the golf fields and let
them make geese Of themselves,
When they really ought Ia be study
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
THES WEEK
WE SPEND. ALSO SAVE
FULL BEARD st
WEY EXCEPT LASOELRS?
OLD MEN CRAVE LEARNING
MONEY IN TIE BIELE

w - L >-e--- ~
OLD MEN CRAVE LEARNING
MONEY IN THE BIELE
Americans are sayiE money a. nev
er before, and prohibitioniss viii
find comfort and ammunition in
tilat
Savings bank deposits increased
last wear one billion one hundred
and forty million, 3 good deal 81
money, and shafts only small part
Other hundreds Of million. were
invested in real estate, hunds,
stocks, etc. In the worlds history
there is nothing like the way IN
which the American people both
SPEND money and SAVE money
Savings average thirty million
dollars a day, about thirty cents
day for every man. woman and
child bad.
Yet you have pessimiSts predict
ing hard times and sensible husi-
ness men actually frightened by
their own talk about "a bad Presi-
Dental year
We are indeed 'fearfuly and
wonderfully made" and. well may
we praise the Lord What horri-
bic things MIGHT happen if our
glands ran wild, as in the case OF
d little Russian boy four years old.
He wears a full beard and has such
abnormal power that he WreStles
successfully with grown men and
must be watched lest he strangles
his playmates, having the brain of
a child and no realization of power.
Doctors say the unfortunate boy
has excessive development of vaI'i
Gus glands. especially the thyroid.
Marvelously we are balanced,
and we should be grateful At the
Equator. temperature 140, or the
North Pole, 80 below zero, the
temperature of your blood remains
the same. not change of one de-
gree while outside temperature
changes two hundred degrees,
And the earth, that floating hot
house i'll which we live. sails
through frightfully cold ether per
manently at absolute zero" cold
inconceivable to us, and we are pro
tected from it.
Washington predicts that postal
employees will get an increase OF
$500 year, ''al except laborers.'
WHY except the laborcrs? Their
children eat as much, wear out as
many shoes as others. The GOV
eminent can afford to pay its work
ers well, and should remember that
the child of a laborer may be the
most important citizen of the frl-
ture. and anyhow, should be well
fed. Keats, the poet worth ten mi
lion average human beings, was
the son of a livery stable groom.
The Governor of Connecticut,
past fifty, will enter Yale Univre-
sity, to specialize in history and
and that is normal. AT fifty, men
really want knowledge and value
it. In early youth they crave eXer-
else and excitement
in childhood we lock them up in
schools, forcing knowledge in
Yacht A3o Lo,oo
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-15
THE
HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
DEWEY o. LENDER. PUBLISHER


----,--------,---- -----.---.--.-.-r---
Ihe suggestion made II the
council meeting. during the discus
sion uf the light problem that the
city install a White Way lighting
system for the business districts,
brings 10 the attention Of the coUn-
ell and business men one OF the
most urgent needs towards max
ing the city attractive to the buy
ing public and thereby stimulat-
ing business. with the present in
adequate street lighting service in
the business district, Main street
presents a dismal and forbodinG
appearance at night On those
evenings when most Of the business
houses close carly, there is little
light for the street except the faint
CLEAN from the window OF some be
lated office man. When the stores
remain open late in the evening
there il nothing in the appcarance
of Main Street to invite the evening
shopper a White Way would tend
to stimulate BUSINESS and would
present welcome to tourists ar
iYing in the city late. Such a
system. il made sufficiently com
plete and effective would cost cor
siderable: yet the return to the
business men in Increased evening
trade would very soon repay theD
for any direct contributions they
might make toward its installation.
Congress votes in favor of tax bill
which reduces taxes now while pub
lie opinion so strongly demands it.
But the bill passed will probably
cause deficit. Later, when the pub
lie has been lulled to sleep the leg.
isiators will vote just as strongly
in favor of bill to make up the
deficit. How do we gain anything?
1t appears that the true value
of dollar is determined not so
much by he law of supply and de-
mand as by the question whether
1t is being taken in or paid out.
There was an article in recent
medical journal concerning man
NNo fiNtu IL nbuIS WITHOUT ii DTdHl
in his head, and for some reason
or other it was treated as a sensa-
tion.
1t must be hard on the publicity
department Of a circus that is
"perenenially bigger and better
than ever to be Obliged to keep
on working with the same old die
ti0nary.
The free seed graft has finally
been killed, but there is nothing
in the law to prevent its 76 con
gressional supporters from buying
seeds themselves and broadcasting
them.
Governor McCray's debacIe in
Indiana has failed to discourage
Others. There are IA candidates in
the primary for the govenorship.
The presidential race appears to
have pulled out and left Hi John.
son standing there again.
The secretary of labor says there
is a Job for every worker But they
don't always connect.
Vanderbilt Makes