davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Rheumatism covers q multitude
Of aches.
Practical training will overcome
almost any shortage Of college
training.
y Falling in love with your Job
will keep you on the payroll
long time.
Men who control thousands of
men are themselves often con-
trolled by one woman.
No Joy exceeds that Joy which
Immediately follows your extrica-
ton from a. tight place.
Hez Heck says: "An eminent
ly' respectable man II one who
was tist respectable before he got
money"
1ssl. REemisr Rvnai.asa. Ia
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
f6.JGGl-LJtaQ St4oulOeiT
FtG =? AIfAsT t4e Q0OR J
our I9R0TNGR?

to observe the same general rules which govern life
outside the family-and right there we fall down.
For instance certain amount of courtesy is impera
tive in social relations We must respect the other
fellows rights There's very definite limit set on our
privilege of meddng advising, crtcizing obstructing
interfering, ntruding in general anothers affairs
Moreover, mental courtesy as well as a physical
courtesy is obligatory would get well with our
fellow in business society. We must be tolerant
as well polite, generous well orderly, sympa-
thetic and adaptable under the most trying circum-
stances. Our own prosperity and popularity depend
on this. We know it and act accordingly.
Not in the family Once past the sacred threshold
Of the home and we act just if in a Zoo We
poke eer suspect interfere nag bully and impose
The Washington times., 1924-01-02

- ONDON.-The English ac-
cent is undergoing q change
for better. or for worse, and
it's all due to wireless.
After a year OF broadcasting,
school teachers report that Eng
lish children are changing their
pronunciation.
Contrary to popular belief in
America, and despite all comedians,
the prevalent English accent does
not produce ''bah" for 'by" and
''clevaw' for ''clever." The COM
mon English accent is the cockney
accent. The Cockney says: Nah
then, wot abaht 1t" for Now then,
what about It." He says "yosh"
for Eyes" and nah" for mo-.
This accent and pronunciation is
looked down upon as being dis
tinctly lower class, and the upper
classes are very careful not to per-
NIT their children to adopt it. The
dropped ''h" is a sign either Of
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
Foreign Bonds
Buy With Care-Better, DON'T Buy.

You have been warned occasionally in this column against
making investments in foreign bonds unless you have plenty
Of money to spare.
mortgage paying per cent interest may be TEMPT
ING but it isn't REAL SECURITY Big American fin.
ancers buy foreign bonds it is true But they sell them
quickly as possible to their customers Don't overlook that
fact.
The United States first mortgage on the United
States. That's REAL PROPERTY.
The best European bonds perhaps fairly good invest
ments Not one can be called GLTEDGED Some that are
now selling above 80 will be in the Fix your price, class
one OF these days unless Europe finds intelligent leadership
and common sense. No sign Of that yet
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
WHISPERS TO BE VOGUE IN LONDON NEXT SUMMER

the boards. they have been able to
grow. ut only took me five days
to grow mine," said Rikkew, the
head porter, "and just look at
the beauty it list"
To the scoffers who declare it
Is possible to assemble q staff at
any hotel capable of producing a
really creditable hirsute ensemble,
the management of the Royal
Palace reply that in all their
staff there have been only three
cases Of failure all of them
were under eighteen.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
MARINE HOSPITAL.
STAPLETON,
Staten Island. N. Y.

Dear Sir-For a number Of
years / have read your column
To-day" your comments on
prize fights, and thousand
other subjects, and / feel you
can do q great service to thou
sands of people unfortunate
enough to. be in Government
hospitals by turning the light
aOf publicity on rotten condi-
{ lions, due to the autocratic
side Of petty puppets, who strut
arOund pulled up like pouter
pigeons. They hold to the
views that Congress spends mil
lions Of dollars every year on
public service health hospi-
\ tails" for the sole purpose and
and that they may strut around
IN Sam Browne belts and with
two bars on their shoulders.
TO hell with patients and sick
people. The sick can easily be
found everywhere, especially in
large ports like New York,
while they, their Sam Browne
belts and tinsel, are sacred,
like the kings of France thought
they were until the common
folks found out otherwise. The
late kaiser thought the same.
My case is only one in
thousand-there are thousands
more like it. / am not a noble
hero; | did not save my coun-
try from ruin, or from invasion
sOf the Hun. was drafted in
the early part of the war, gave
up a good profitable business
IN Bridgeport, Conn.,, arrived
IN France, February 10, 1918,
and returned to- the United
States, June Is, 1919, a wreck.
Eight months out of the six
teen we were in France. /
served in the advance zone, or
the front, as it was called,
from March, 1918, to October,
1918. A good healthy German
gave me the once over through
the sights of q death-spitting
machine gun more than once.
I took part in two major oper-
ations, Somme and Champagne
Marne; was discharged from
the army and was glad to get
out. For five years / got by
somehow, but now / am fiat on
my back with far advanced,
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
MARINE HOSPITAL

active tuberculosis as q result
Of my experience in France.
Ny particular kick and COM
plant is not that I got tubercu-
losis or went to France. If
the country needed me /
would again put on the uni
form and 60; but / do COM
plain about these blOated pea
cocks, with tin on their Shout
ders and sawdust in their
heads where brains are nor
mally, who hold our fate in
their hands. / am here await
ing the action Of the Vet
Grams Bureau on my applica-
ton for compensation and
treatment. The officers in
charge very likely will put me
out of this hospital for COM
hitting the objectionable sin
of not getting up for breakfast
and saying "damn" to an or
Derby last Friday morning.
Worse still, when the COM
manding officer dragged me
out of bed, downstairs in
cold and draughty hall, I failed
to fall down on my knees snd
worship his exalted rank.
! am not exaggerating con-
dition, or seeking publicity. ]
don't, want my name published,
though ] should like to see this
letter get wide publicity, so
that these conditions may be
corrected. In signing my name
/ want you to be in q posi-
ton to locate me should you
want to-. and not to draw at
tention to myself. / ask you
in all sincerity to withhold my
name. You can, however, give
it out to the army authorities
if they should ask who is max
ing the complaint.
This noon an order came up
to either transfer me to the
Ellis Island Hospital, or if they
couldn't do that, throw me out.
At 3 o'clock the order was
cancelled. Tomorrow they will
probably throw me out, and all
because / said "damn" to an
orderly.
Seventy times I've been ex-
posed to death, contracted an
incurable disease in the per-
Torrance of duty, and now it
is get out if you don't like
it." Such is not the intent of
the President or Congress, or
the people; but the actions of
puppets VINO wear size 5 hats.
am, sir,
Very truly yours,
The Washington times., 1924-01-02

don't agree.
This criticism applies as much to the conduct of
parents as to the conduct Of children. There is more
outrage rudeness perpetrated under the holy
of Fatherhood and Motherhood than the world knows
Of Why should you punish your child for impudent
comment when you meet his remarks with impudent
comment? Impoteness is no gracious in
parent than in a child and not half as excusable.
Nine-tenths of divorces caused not by cruelty
or infidety but by plain boorshness and mpoliteness
which wouldn't be tolerated for second in any other
human alliance In vast number of homes the family
dinner table is just about merry gathering Get
tysburg at it's bloodiest And we call this Love!
Copyright
The Washington times., 1924-01-02

without limit. Why shouldn't we? Are
we not "at homer" Are these victims of
our rudeness not our own relations? Are
we not permitted to treat relations any
old way? Yes, we are NOT. Rudeness
in family life is just as outrageous as
rudeness in business life.
You've no more right to interrupt or
criticize a sister, parent, or q son or
daughter without an apology than you
have to heckle perfect stranger with
out an apology. Intimate personal con-
yictions should be treated with as much
respect within the family circle as they
would be at a meeting of the Board of
Trade. You may not agree with those
convictions, but no ''love bond" on earth
The Washington times., 1924-01-02

probable that this soldier showed lack Of profound
respect or even common pOteness to those above him. But
when man has been sent out by his country and
back wreck from tuberculosis his mistakes shoud be treated
with considerable leniency That is what the Secretary Of
War and the President Of the United States would want
that is what ought to be.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02

rHE most overestimated institution on
earth is the Family. Now the Family
OUGHT to be our happiest social
lineup. It ought to promote Peace, Pleas
ure, Power and Prosperity But as a mat
ter of fact, it mainly promotes Peevish-
ness. This is not because the original
family idea is wrong, but because our in
depreciation Of the family idea is abom-
Unable.
The original family idea is RIGHT-it
is the rightest thing on earth. A family
is the best possible place in which to
rear babies, care for the aged, train
youth and give adults their normal grip
on the game Of life. But in order to do
these various things well it is necessary
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
DR.. FRANK CRANES.
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Afraid Of the Americans

I HEARD q story in Picking that cannot get out Of
my mind We were lunching at the house Of an
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
COOLIDGE SAYS
WILL TRY FOR
IMPROVED BILL
President Explains Signature
of Tax Bill and Will Ask for
Another Next Session.

WASHINGTON. June 3. - In a
signed statement given out ex-
pla.natory of his act in signing the
tax reduction meAsure President
Coolidge said he would bend all oi
his energies to obtain the. enact
ment of better measure the next
aassion of Congress. He said "des-
pite the defects on the bill just
signed the advantages of temporary
relief and the adjustment Of bust
ness conditions, in view of the un-
certainty of getting better law in
4 reasonable time, leads me to be-
lieye the best interests of the coun-
ry will be served by permitting the
bill to become a law"
The President said, further, the
passage of a revenue bill was asked
for two reduction of taxa
ton and reform 9in the administers
ton of the taxation laks. The bill
that was passed provides a reduction
of the taxes and a certain amount
of improvement in some features oil
administration, but it is not only
lacking in tax reform but actually
adds some undesirable features. The
present law, in my opinion, will be
harmful to the future of the
country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
SEARCH WARRANT
is RE V0LVER IN
OFFICERS H A N D
Two Patrolmen of Seattle In
volved in Alleged Hi Jack
ing = Man Is Shot.

SEATTLE. June 3.-Patrolman o.
L. Redden and Harry Landacker
two of four suspects, have been ar
rested for a shooting affray ON a
ranch near Renton. They were iden-
titled by Louis Berei as the men
who shot him, according to Sheriff
Matt Starwich.
Redden was also identified by I'm
berto Berei, brother of the man
shot.
Others arrested are Patrolman
Joseph Burt and C. r. Rothwell.
The authorities claim the four
men participated in a hi-jacking par
ty in search of the premises dis
closed confiscation of a still.
Berei said the four men came to
his ranch to make a search. He de-
manded their warrant and "Redden
drew his revolver and said as he
pulled the trigger, there's our war
rant" and fired.
Beiei told the authorities Land
acker also shot outside the house
in front of the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
CAPTAIN OF ALASKA MAIL STEAMER
EXPLAINS MIRAGE OF MAI. MARTIN

SEWARD, June 3.-Capt. Johan-
sen, master of the mail steamer
Starr, said the broad low hills on
the north side of the Alaska PENN
sala created the impression of surf
which Major Frederick l.. Martin
called a mirage and caused his dis
aster in the smashing of his airplane.
Capt. Johansen said a steamer
approaching from the north can see
the mountains on the southern side
and if snow is falling it gives the
Illusion of surf and from which this
Illusion probably started when Mar
tin picked up Chignik Lakes on
arising from Chignik.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
PRESS CONSPIRES
AGAINST NJ AD00,
SAY S ROCKWELL
McAdoo's Manager Declares
that Republican and Demo
cratic Newspapers Unfair.

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-That
there exists a newspaper conspiracy
against the candidacy of William G.
McAdoo for the Presidency was
charged today in a statement issued
by Judge David L. Rockwell, manag
er of the McAdoo campaign.
The statement, in part, said:
Almost the entire partisan Re
publican press and all the reaction
ary Democratic press have combined
to suppress all news favorable to Mr.
McAdoo's candidacy, at the same time
all news that is unfavorable is Civ
en- conspicuous place on front page.
Editorially the partisan Republican
papers are endeavoring to impress
Democratic electors of McAdoo's un-
availability"
Expect Many Southern Votes
Judge Rockwell stated that the
Democratic South is relied upon to
give McAdoo not fewer than 232
votes on the first ballot in the Ma
tional Convention at New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
ARMY FL|ERS
ARE CHEERED
BY THOUSANDS
American Aviators Rea c h
Kagoshima Fly Over
China Sea Tomorrow.

KAGOSHIMA, June 3. Thou
sands lined the waterfront and hills
around the bay and cheered the
American Army fiiers on arrival
here. The flight was covered in six
hours for the distance of 425 miles
Fitful winds and rain retarded the
aviators. Lieut.. Smith represented
his companions at a reception last
night given by the townspeople.
After the strenuous flight the
fliers are resting and tuning their
machines today. The fiiers plan to
cross the China Sea to Shanghai
tomorrow.
Today the most attention is given
to the flagship Chicago which de-
scended nearby on account of engine
trouble. Acting Flight Commander
Smith said the mechanics would
soon make 1t work again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
C Hill D LABOR
AMENDMENT IS
PASSED,SENATE
Question Now Goes to States
Of Union for Ratification
is Hard Fought.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Approyal
was given last night by the Senate
by vote of 81 to % for a consti-
tutional amendment which empowers
the government to limit, regulate
and prohibit labor of children I'M
der Is years of age. The question
now goes to the States of the Union
for ratification.
The amendment was reported out
of the Judiciary Committee by vote
of 16 to 6, and the Senate Judiciary
Committee reported it fayorably late
in April.
The amendment has been opposed
by a number of organizations, prin-
cipally manufacturing and industrial
and certain of these organizations OPP
posed every amendment since the
tenth.
Despite State laws, more than
100000 children between the ages
of ten and sixteen are gainfully
employed. Federate statutes for for
bidding child labor have been pass
ed several times, only to be upset
by a close margin of votes from
the supreme court of the United
States, alleging unconstitutionality.
Hence the demand for an amend
ment. This demand has come from
every section of the country and has
been recognized by Presidents Hard
ing and Coolidge in recommendations
to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
SELECT MONDELL
TO PRESIDE over
COP. CONVENTION
Wyoming Man viii Be Per-
manent Chairman of CIeve-
land Meeting Delegates

CLEVELAND, June 2.-William
NJ. Butler Republican National
Committeeman from Massachusetts
and manager of President Coolidge's
campaign for the Presidential nom
ination, announced this morning
that former Congressman Frank w.
Mondell of Wyoming will be the
permanent chairman of the Repub-
lican National Convention which
will meet one week from today. 1t
was also announced that Charles b.
Warren, Ambassador to Mexico, has
been virtually decided upon as
Chairman of the Committee on Reso-
lutions and Platform.
Mr.. Mondell was leader OF the
majority in the House of the last
Congress.
Contesting Delegations Arriving.
The near approach of the con-
ycntion was made apparent this
morning by the arrival of the first
delegations. Those from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Georgia. Missis-
oippi. South Carolina, Tennessee and
Texas. which have contests for seats
have arrived.
The National Committee will be.
gin hearing the contests for place on
the temporary roll call tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
OUTSIDERS EXPLAIN WHAT MOST
LURES Them IN new YORK CITY

NEW YORK, June 3.--The ques-
tion. What things peculiar to New
York City must tease the curiosity
OF the person who never has been
there?" has been answered in thou
sands of inquiries received from
prospective visitors to the Democrat
ic National Convention
The answer is: first. Wall Street
and the Stock Exchanges: second
the Woolworth and Metropolitan
skyscrapers; and third. Coney Island
the order representing the relative
popularity.
Curiously, those who profess tn,
greatest interest In the Stock Elk
changes almost invariably add, "anC
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
MEDICAL men
ARE TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEET

CHICAGO, June 3.-The forward
CHICAGO, May 81 The forward
strides of the science of medicine
in the last year will be surveyed
by thousands of American physicians
who will attend the annual session
of the American Medical Associa-
tion, to be held on the Municipal
Pier this week.
Various state and national health
associations will have statistical and
public health displays. The Federal
Government will be represented in
three exhibits, given by the Depart
mcnts of Agriculture, Interior, and
Public Health.
The official scientific meetings
will be divided into 16 sections GOV.
ering all of the medical specialties
In the second on medicine. specia
attention is to be paid to progress
in the treatment of diabetes with
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
MANY WORLD TOPICS ARE READY
FOR LEAGUE Of NATIONS COUNCIL

GENEVA, June 3.-When Foreign
Minister Benes of Czeehosloyakia
goes to the United States in July
to take part in the round table con-
ferences at Williams College he will
bear a new title, that of the Presl-
dent of the Council of the League of
Nations. DR.. Benes will serve as
President of the June meeting of
the League Council, and he contin.
ues in office until the following
meeting of the Council, which will
be in the closing days OF August
President Benes will call the June
session of the council together al
Geneva on the 11th of this month.
That is the date fixed by an offic-
ial league communication, which
proceeds to present the agenda of
the meeting. Like the March ses-
sion, the June gathering will take
up all matters of special interest
to the American people. Jeremiah
Smith Jr., of Boston, will come back
from Budapes. to make his first
report about his new job. which is
that of managing the financial re-
construction of Hungary. Simultan-
eously DR.. Zimmerman. who has
done fine things for the League oi
Nations in the rehabilitation of Aus
tria. will visit Geneva 20 give a fur
ther account of Austria's progress
towards recovery.
Henry Morgenthau. chairman oil
the Greek refugee land settlement
commission. will be in the United
States, but the council will take up
the Greek refugee question and de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03

explosion in front of J. +. Nor
gan's." Others. seeking assurance
that they will be able to view the
famous skyline from the dizzy tow
ers atop the Woolworth and Metro
politan structures. plaintively in
quire, "What has become of the Sin
ger and the Flatiron Buildings?"
those architectural marvels of a
generation ago that now squat in
the shadows OF rivals which scratch
the sky line much deeper.
Bronx Zoo and Botanical Gardens
rank about fourth in popularity as
metropolitan wonders. with the Stat
lcontinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
REDUCES THIS YEARS TAXES.

WASHINGTUN, June 8. Ht
provision of the new revenue bill
which provides for a reduction oil
one-fourth in tiIo~sasoBie taxes pay.
able this year is effective immed-
lately. and persons paying in i'll
stallments may cut the second
payment due June Is in half. The
last two payments due in the fail
may each be cut one-fourth.
Those who have paid in full their
taxes for 1928 will receive one
fourth of the amounts paid back as
soon as possible without making ap-
plicctions therefor to the Treasury
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
FRENCH AND IvERSON
WANT G0VERNORSHIP

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 3--Di-
rector of the Washington State De-
partment Of Agriculture has resign
ed in order to make campaign
for Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
Co-ineident with the resignation
of Director French comes the an
nouncement that Peter Iyerson OF
Paulsbo will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Uncle Of Slain Chicago
Boy Is Sent to Prison

LOS ANGELES, June 3. = Fred
NJ Greish elmer. uncle of Robert
Franks, slain by kidnapers in Chi
cago, was today sentenced to 18
months at Leavenworth, after he
entered plea of guilty to the
charge of forging physicians pre-
scriptions Of narcotics. He used the
name of Fred Ash. He was arrested
in San Diego last February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Wants to Prove
Can Live in Woods
By Own Hands

MOUNTAIN LAKES, n. J.. June
3.-The State Police are hunting for
Miss Helen Cole, weekend guest at
the home of Mrs. James II. Crcwle.
The young woman disappeared Sat.
urday night with Charles Carter,
leaving a note saying they wer': go
ing to prove they could live u the
woods by their own hands. Sue IL
"a, bobbed haired and wore 4 yell
low gown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
War Secretary Urges
Passage Of Johnson Bill

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Secre-
tary of War Weeks has urged Con-
gress to pass this session the john
son Bill which would provide for a
change in the statutes of the Philip
pine Islands to a constitutional com
monwealth to pave the way for COM
plete independence after 25 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Loses $1,250 in Taxi
Ride; Police Report

SEATTLE, June 3. = Mrs. Kate
J.. Gerkin lost $1,000 in Liberty
bonds and $3.50 in cash in taxi
ride from the dock on arrival here
from Los Angeles to visit her son
according to report made to the
police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
STOCKS RESPOND TO
NEW REVENUE MEASURE

NEW YORK, June 3.-The ap-
poval of the new tax bill by Presi-
dent Coolidge impaired firm tone
to the stock market at the open
ing of the Stock Exchange this
morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Famous Cow
Eats Ten Penny
Nails j; Is Dead

SPOKANE, Wash. June 3.-Jints
Owl, the third largest milk producer
among Jersey COWS in the United
States, is dead as the result of eat
ing ten penny nails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Hydro-Electric Project
Is Planned for Oregon

MEDFORD, Ore, June 3.-The
California & Oregon Power Com
pany announced the important con-
struction of a hydro-electric project
at Copoon. Klamath River, at a cost
of $4,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Man Condemned to
Hang Friday, Wants
No Interference

SALEM. Ore, June 3.--Abe
Evans, under sentence to hang
next Friday for the murder Of
James Doreem. has written to
Gov. Pierce not to interfere
with the execution. The Gov
ernor took stops for examina-
ton as to Evans sanity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Four of "a Delegates to
Demo Session Instructed

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 3.-Of the
"a Minnesota delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention the State
convention last Saturday instructed
two to vote for McAdoo. two for
Smith and 20 were instructed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-06-03
Italian Steamer Goes
Aground, Columbia River

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-Two
steamers failed to free the Italian
steamer Nazarine which went ashore
on Walkers Island in the Columbia
River. The accident was caused
bv the steering gear breaking.