davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-10-05

Robert M La Follette Jr., elected United States
Senator from Wisconsin last week the youngest person
Henry CLAY to ever be sent to the Senate He is
ony 80 years succeeds his father the late Robert
M La Toilette, Sr.
International., 1925-10-05

Much interest is being taken in the annual Santa
Cruz County Fair be held at Sonota Saturday. OCTOBER
H. There will be rodeo pageant by school chldren
music by the 25th Infantry Band prizes for agricultural
crowd will be there.
International., 1925-10-05

Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year,
International., 1925-10-05

There NAV be a flock of candidates out for sheriff
next YEAR Constable Arthur Page intends to be candl
date and Sheriff Harold Brown will seek reeecton Ac
cordng to reports in circulation last week. SUPERVISE
James Finley of Camille will be candidate. The !ok
of sheriff pays $4,000 year, of the best paying
political Jobs in the county.
International., 1925-10-05

CRAIG POTTINGER, ED
International., 1925-10-05

Palmolive Cleopatra Rose Talcum PoWoe
Palmolive White Violet OF the Nile ~----'"-~
Fanchon Double Vanitles
Palmolive Rouge
Palmolive Lip Sticks
International., 1925-10-05
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Gov Hunt has appointed three good men-R 1
Sims of Florence, Ceve Van Dyke of Miami and Home
commission to administer the state compensation &C
which was voted upon favoraby Tuesday o.
Van Dyke named to the six year term SIMS
Van Dyke is Miami publisher, Sims is warden OF tn
state prison and Wood member Of the state fair con
mission.
The three men named the industrial commission
will receive salaries of $4,000 year. When their term
have expired the appointees will serve SIX yea
+orros on +he board The commission is empowered b.
he act to hire the necessary clerks physicians and as
sstants to carry out the provisions of the law.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WEALTHY WOMEN
 JET NEW THRILL
Find Excitement in Driving
 Four Horses

London, June % Pl-Cosching has not diminished by any means in England because of the popular ity of the automobile. This form of sport appears to appeal even more than formerly to the women of to- day, and there has been a move on foot recently to admit women mem- bers 10 the Coaching club, as they have never had coaching club of their own. Women have long been eligible for competitions. however. and have successfully appeared in coaching and harness classes at horse shows for many years.
 Coaching enthusiasts say that the appeal of this sport is more potent than ever, as women realize that they show to much better advantage upon a coach than seated in an enor- nous automobile, often partly hid den from view. While women here have figured in the coaching world chiefly as passengers, nevertheless there have been. and are, notable women whips.
 Coaching, or al least driving ones own coach, is an expensive amuse- nent today. though no more so than the ownership of fair sized yacht. A coach al the present time costs from $500 10 S6.OOO A good horse may be had from s7aO to s175N, but the cost of a perfectly matched team is out of all propor- ton 10 the Individual value of the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Bookmakers at Florence
 DisnlaV Finest Wares

Rome, June 20 R>-Book collec- tors from all parts of the world flocked to Florence this month to at tend the second International Book Fair, at which bibliophiles were able to examine the finest productions of nearly all the book producing nations of Europe, Asia, America, Africa and Australia.
 The largest exhibits were from Italy, France England, Germany, Switzerland. Jugoslavia, Poland and Rumania, but small nations like Siam. Lithuania and Venezuela vied with large ones like Mexico and Czechoslovakia in rich contributions to the fair. ..
 There were particularly interesting collections Of sacred books, Of Jap anese books and Of Hebrew books, the last named including contribu- lions from the United States. Poland, Italy and Egypt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
JUDGES MAY SLEEP
German Court Makes Ruling Which Is Effective With Justices Become Bored.

Berlin, June 90- H0 A judge who was found mapping has given rise to a far reaching controversy in Germany. In the course of events this question was referred to the German Supreme court at LeipsiC, which came to the strange decision that his honor may safely take his little snooze now and then, for in passing judgment it is his body, not his mind. which is tho principal factor concerned.
 As was to be expected, this dcci- sion has again evoked heated dis cussion among the best known jur- ists in the country. Prof. l. Gold schmidt, the legal authority at the Berlin university, expresses his opinion thus,
 "One cannot expect judge to give his undivided attention 10 the proceedings He is obliged to sign documents, 10 receive messages and to answer numerous whispered ques- tons during the trial. But if it is positively proved that he has been asleep, the case becomes prohibit tive, for sleep signifies loss of con- sciousness, and also Irresponsible ity."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
BIuebottle Fly Breaths
 To Entertain Scientists

London. June co CFO - A large bluebottle fly was the center of at- traction recently at an assembly Of members of the Royal society. Who witnesses the working of an instru- ment called the Shakespeare kath- arometer with which it was possible 10 measure the fy's respiration. II is claimed that the katharometer can measure also the breathing of a plant, find the water vapor in the air and detect the most minute leskages of gas in the envelopes Of balloons and airships. Tests are 10 be made 10 determine its value in medical research,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WGBS-kew York-316

WGBS-kew IOrk-316 6 p. m.-Uncle Geebee. 6:30 p. m.-The Criterions, I p. m.--John Began, Sports" 7:10 p. m.--The Criterions. 7:30 p. m.-Concert orchestra. s:S0 p. m.-Capt. Archibald View
 points" $40 ?. m.-Edward Morris, Erya
 Giles. songs. s:30 p. m.-To be announced 10 p. m.--Warren Scofeld, baritone. 10:S0 D. m.-California Ramblers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
four horses.

four horses.
 Although the season, which open- ed with the Coaching clubs meet in Hyde park in May, and extends for three months, is short, running expenses are very high as compared to pre-war days.
 The majority of whips in Eng land are taught to drive from child hood. Good driving hands" are most important. In the absence of this gift. no training can make a thoroughly accomplished whip. But, given hands" steady nerves, in- perturable temper, patience and skilled tuition, d woman. taking up four n-hand driving for the first lime, may acquire reasonable pro- fciency in three to four months. l'our-in- hand driving appears easy, say the experts, but 1t demands consummate skill, while the 'physi- cal and nervous strain Is by no means light.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WOR-Newark-3l

WOR-Newark-405 6:15 p. m.-Carteret orchestra. 6:S5 p. m.-Melody Male Quartet. 7:15 D. m.-"Sports." Bill Wathey. 7:50 ?. m.-Euclid String Trio, ?. m.-Bethlehem Choir. s:15 p. m,-EsteIle Furstenberg, vio-
 linist. S;S0 p. m.-Bethlehem Choir. s:46 p. m.-Estelle FurstenberS, pio-
 iinist. g p. m.-Ferdinand Greenwald, pl- anist. 9:l5 ?. m.-Johnny Cantwen, hu- morist. 9:50 p. m,-Berkley Carteret orch. 10:30 p. m.-Hock and Jerome and others, II p. m.-Ciro's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Through The Static

Little static marred the proceed WBZ had a great time as they bounded in all over the set. Whether this condition was noticed on other receivers we don't know, since we had all we could do to handle our own. When we could bring in other stations they were received with ! considerable volume, .,
 
 Daylight reception last evening was remarka ble to our way Of think ing. WEEI at Boston offered an in teresting dance program. We got in on the final number before the sta ton signed off until s:S0 o'clock. The selection we heard was "Waitin' For the Moon" The name of the or chestra escaped us, but the station came in with good volume and there was no distortion.
 WGY was apparently saving it's power until iater in the evening when it could do more harm, be- cause that station came in rather weak during the hours of daylight. WoR expressed itself in no uncer- tain terms and it was an unusual eX- perience for us to bring in that broadcsster without having 10 fuss with the dials for about 20 minutes before having any luck with 1t at all. Baseball results Wer7 being broad cast and s general summary Of sporting results was 10 follow. wJAR at Providence offered the Twin Films orchestra in dinner music at o'clock. The What Cheer city's station was rather distorted last evening. ss it has been many times of late. The dance selections included "Kstherina" and several other well known selections. The Twin Elns orchestra is well known to radio fans, as it has been a prom ,iaent feature on the Outlet com pany's programs for over a year and has gained great popularity through the variety and freshness of its pro- grams.
 The Church Army Crusaders Of Great Britain offered a program from MEAN at Providence later in the evening. We heard the last part of the final song, so we can't say much about tie work Of the singers. It Will be remembered by New Brit ain people that ths Church Army
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Crusaders were at St. Marks Episco-
 pal church, this city a short time 1 ago.
 Three refreshing and altogether enjoyable mum bers came to US from WTIC. Mrs. H. B. Armstrong. con- tralto, fguratlvely occupying the center of the stage. The selections were light and did not tax the en- durance of those who listened. Neither were the songs lonesome. They proved to be interesting and i Mrs Armstrong's enunciation was clear, The selections were "1 Love Little Cottage" ''I Once Loved Boy" and Through the Fields of Bally Claire" We'd enjoy hearing more from Mrs. Armstrong, and VIC hope she sticks to the type of songs ] rendered last night. When female singers start raving about the beau- tiful trees and the stirring breeze we get out the old rusty axe and start grinding it. for there is work to be done.
 The NiIlainous strans of "Ah-Ha" { that melodramatic new song hit, ooEed in from NTIC in the course of i the evening. Emil Heimberger's or 1 chestra from the Bond hotel present ed the selection with all the fury of 1 the "ten-tWenty-thir days when the villain stood on the high peaks and defed the world, including the cello player in the pit. In "Ah-Ha," l one can almost see this old time character twirling his luxuriant and equally old time mustache, the while breathing words of hate for the hero and heroine. Emil and his boys exc cuted the number in great style. They also presented "Mandalay" and "Dream Girl" to Say nothing of "Katherina."
 A group of harmonica solos was offered by some unidentified operator firm WEAM ot North Plainfeld, N. J. One reason why we missed the name was that the announcer deliv- cred his remarks 10 rapidly. He ap- pearcd to be in a hurry to finish up, and we had the feeling, while we lis tened to him. that we were in. three-a-day vaudeville house and they were trying to rush the supper show through quickly.
 We tried to hear a program from WOR, but some hysterical person from TGY kept morning in on the proceedings with Mary, My Daugh- ter, Mary. My Daughter" she kept calling Mary for so long that we de- cided that we'd let the person find the daughter in question, Whether or not this person vas found, we don't know-and care less.
 Radio fans, in greater numbers than ever before, will this year car " their receiving sets to seashore cottage or mountain csmp and from the summer schedule thus far out lined by WGY, the eastern station of the General Electric company, the yacstionist may expect plenty of worthwhile musical entertainment.
 WGY, with WIZ of New York and WRC of Washington. is privileged 10 offer 10 Its audience the entire sum mer schedule of the New York Phil harmonic orchestra. from New York These programs will begin Tuesday evening, July [. at S:9S o'clock, day light time. and will be offered every Tuesday. Friday and Saturday even- ines through the months Of July and August. concluding August 29, Will liam Van Hoogstraten will again conduct the orchestra, and arrange ,peats have been made 10 introduce many soloists both vocal and tn-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

SOS D. m.-Dinner music. | p. m.-Bedtime story; saxophon,
 solos.
 ?. m.-Philharmonic orchestra. s:45 ?. ul.--"sonss of the Surf" s:So ?. m.--Vesellfs band. lo:o5 D. m,-pance music
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WAAM-Newark-263

7;1S p. m.--J, B. Bayley. recitstions. 7:46 ?. m.--Al Marshalls Entertain
 CTS. S:l0 ?. m.-Grace Racanielli, so-
 prano.
 S:S0 p. m.-Four Aces. $50 ?. m.--Alice L.aurie's Trio. s:i0 ?. m.-Four Aces. s:30 p .m.-McGilliVis Sisters. 10 p. m.-Alice Laurie's Trio. ro;?0 ?. m.-Hartley's Joy Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

strumental.
 The pickup will be in charge of the engineers of WIZ. Milton Cross of the studio staff of that station ill be announcer.
 The Italian milk-fund fights, scheduled 10 be broadcast by WGY, in cooperation with VICES, will be put on the air, Thursday evening, July 7. instead of Friday. June 19. These fights include the Mickey Walker Harry Greb go and the Wilis-Weinert battle, Broadcasting will start at ,8:l5 p. m, eastern standard time.
 That's all for today, thanks
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WEAF--New York--4p2

s D. m.-Dinner music.
 p. m.--Mystery Quartet. 7:15 ?. m.-To be announced. -50 p. m.-Mystery Quartet, S p. m.-Cecil Brooks. pianist. S:15 p. m.-The Foremost Four. 6;45 p. m.-U. S Marine band 1o:15 p. m.--Fenwick Newell, tenor 1o:3o p. m.-Humorous Half Hour. 11-12 p. m.-Vincent Lopez's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WNAC-Rnston-2SO

s ?. m,-Dinner concert. p, rn.--WNAC dinner dance. 3 p. m.--To be announced 10 p. m.-Dance music; popular
 songs,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
p1 IsAS,s < ssaai. sszs4sg p. ''a 2 ,s VOirESM THE AIR
SATURDAY.
tAll Programs in Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. 500 WRC-Boernstein's.
 a.15 WMCA-Gene Cirina's.
 9:30 WGY-Dance music. 10:00 WPG-Dance music. 10:05 WlP-Dance music. 1o:15 WRW--Dance music. 1o.S0 WJZ--J. knechts. 10:So WGBS-California Ramblers. 11-12 WEAF-vincent Lopez's. tl:00 WMCA--Ernie Golden's. t1:00 WOR-Ciros. 11:oo WPG-Dance music. 1o-2 WAHG-Ascuitto.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WSYC-New York-526

?. m.-Arcsdy orchestra. 7:"5 p. m.-Baseball results; police
 alarms. 1885 p. m.-Orchestra. p. m.--Song recita'. S:l5 p. m.--22d Regiment band. lo:15 p. m.-Fred Ehrenberg. musi-
 cal saw. 10:30 p. m.-Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WGR-BufTalu-21:

WGR-BufIalu-273 25o-45o ?. m.-Concert.
 WHAM-Rochester--27s 4tSo p. m.--Esstman Theater orch. p. m.--Orgati recital 3 p. m,-Theater orchestra; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
NDBX-NeW Nc

WDBX-New York-233 5 p. m.-Anna AielIo, pianist. S:20 p. m.-Ray klages. tenor. $40 p. m.--Paul Stockton. pianist. 3 p. m.--Edward Jones, songs. 9:15 p. m.-Isabel Henderson, so- prano.
 9:45 ?. m,-Bernstein Trio; classics.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WJZ--New York---a55

' p. rn.--St. Regis dinner orchestra. S:o2 p. m.--Phoenix Male Quartet. S:30 ?. rn.--Wn. J. Mais, violinist. a:15 p. n.--U. s Navy night 10:3o p m.-Jos. knecht's dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

WPG-auant1c CIt!--3UU 6:45 p. m.-Organ recital. [ p. m.--Dlnner dance music. 8 p. m.-Baseball scores. s:S0 p. m.-Special program 10 p. m.-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

7:45 p. m.-Mme. Gilda Cardint.
 harpist.
 8 p. m.-Bella Walker soprano. S:15 p. m.--CIara Woofson, pianist. S:S0 p. m.--John A., Rogers, baritone $40 p. m.-Helen Armstrong, songs $50 p. m.--Joseph trick, baritone. p. m.--Jimmy Clarke's entertainers $50 p. m.-"The Metropolitan Trio. ." 9:50 p, m.-Avy La Skere. songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

WAHG-Richmond Hill-3t8. 12 m-2 a. m.-Asciuto dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WLTT-phIIa,IeInhIa-2p,
MIP-PhIIaielphia-sOs

5;3o ?. m.-Scores; sports results. 1880 ?. m.--Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WHAR~-AtIantic City--275
WPG-AtIantic City--3Oo

730 P. m.--Seaside trio.
 g p. m.-Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WMCA-New York-341

WMCA-New York-341 s ?. m.---Mario Alvarez, tenor. s:20 p. m.--Lafayette Male Quartet. 8:So p. m.-Virginia Le Fevre, con-
 tralto s:45 ?. m.-Lafayette Male Quartet. 3 p. m.-Virginia LeFevre, contralto. 9:15-9:45 p. m.-Gene Cirina's orch. s:46 p. m.-Minnie Well, pianist. 10 p. nl.-Francis Capouilliez, basso. 1o:45 p. m,-Alfred Bryan. readings. 11-12 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch.
 WHN-New York-301
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MEI-Phlladelnhia--aah

s:So p. m.-Basebsll scores. 6:4S p. m.<Roof garden program s ?, m.--Heslth talk. s:l5 ?. m.--To be announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WBBR-Staten Islapd--s73

WBBR-Staten ISland--253 s ?, m.-Hans Haag. violinist; Fred Twaroschik. tenor. s:20 p. m.-Bible questions and answers. $40 D. m.-Tenor and violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

WGY-Schenectady--3s0 ):So p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Crusaders were at St. Marks Episco- pal church, this city. short time ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

That's all for today. thanks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-17
CAPITAL REFERENDUM Joke
HOUSE PLAYS WITH SCHEME

The House relaxed for a few
minutes yesterday afternoon after
a hard grind of several hours. When
House Joint Memorial No. 10, Ross,
relative to a referendum on the To-
cation of the Territorial capital. was
reached in second reading levity
ruled briefly.
Mr.. Jensen, admitting in the end
il was to recruit members of the
more deadly of the species for his
home town, moved that the memorial
be amended to read that the capital
be transferred to Nome, and to in
clude the removal of the Alaska
Railroad to Seward Peninsula, in
cluding the coast and interior ter
minals, the former to/Nome and the
latter to Candle. Mr.. Sundquist,
seconding his colleagues effort, point
ed out that there should be no OBJ
lection to it's removal to Nome
That Queen city of the far north, he
pointed out. is situated equidistant
from the southern borderline and
the Arctic termination of the boun
dary between Alaska and Canada.
Mr.. Paul said the best bet Offered
was Hyder. There, he argued, leg
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-17
SELECT JURY
IN CASE OF
Sen. WHEELER
Opening Arguments Being
Made - Defense Makes
Many Objections.

GREAT FALLS. Ment, April II.
The jury has been selected in the
case against Senator b. X. Wheeler.
The District Attorney made his op-
ening arguments late yesterday aft
ernoon. Many prominent lawyers
are among the witnesses here for
the two sides in the case.
Federal Judge Frank S. DIETRICH
this forenoon pyerfuled objections
of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, eoun-
sci for Sen. Wheeler, on introduc-
ton of testimony of several oil per-
mits not previously mentioned. The
defense objections constantly inter
rupted the effort of the Government
to trace permits from their origin
to Gordon Campbell and John l..
Slattery.
The Governments attorney told
the jury yesterday afternoon evil
dence would show Wheeler, in Great
Falls, two years, ago, said to
Campbell 4.
Don't worry about those per-
mits. | will see that they are fixed
when | get to Washington.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-17

islators might partake of the enlight-
eminent of their Canadian cousins.
Wilcox who sought to know of Mr..
Paul had said enlightenment" or
lightning" Mr.. Paul further sug-
gested a capital on rotation plan,
starting at Hyder and moving north
ward by the way of Ketchikan, the
villages in the West Coast, Wrangell
Petersburg. Kake and so on until
all the Territory's towns and com
munities had had their turn.
Speaker Wilcox, with coolness that
Gear Cannon" never surpassed in
the days of his potent rule in the
National House of Representatives
ruled all the amendments out OF
order. even one offered by Mr.
Hardy to include in the referendum
the location of the Alaska Agri
cultural College and School of Mines
Representative Sherman, probably
peeved at the Speakers uncurbed
and autocratic use of power, moved
indefinite postponement of the mem
orial. 1t failed to carry. the vote
being tied at to 8. so an extra in
ming was ordered and the play viii
be finished today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-17
N EW CABINET
COMPLETED BY
PAUL PAINLEvE
Policy of Organization Is Ex-
archaeological Levy
Will Not Be Made.

PARIS, April 17.-Paul Painleve
has completed his Cabinet Pain
leve is Minister of War and Presi-
dent of the Council, BRAND is Min
ister of Foreign Affairs. Joseph
Caillaux, Minister of Finances, An
drew Hesse, Minister of Colonies,
Amiele Boerl, Marine; Charles
chaumet, Commerce; Jean Durand,
Agriculture; Pierre Layel, Public
Works Jules steeg, Justice and
Vice-President of the Cabinet, and
Anatole de Monte, Public Instruc-
ton; Senator A. Shrameck, Inter
ior.
Parliamentarians described the
Cabinet as composed of safer and
saner elements OF the left groups
with pronounced leanings toward
the Center Right parties and will
continue the policy of conciliation
toward former enemy countries. re-
lying onthe Dawes plan for col
lection of reparations and make an
earnest attempt to reach an agree
ment with Great Britain and the
United States on the Allied debt.
Regarding internal aaffirs. the
Cabinet will abandon the idea to
levy on capital and allow to lapse
the policy demanding enforcement
of the law respecting separation OF
the church and state
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-17
BIG DIRICIBLE
RIDES OUT GALE
RETURNS SAFELY
Drifts in Gale for 28 Hours
Over North Sea and
Off Dutch Coast.

PUHAM, England. April Ito
the cheers of officers, soldiers, work.
men and spectators. R-33 moored
this morning after a 2S-hour battle
with the elements over the North
Sea and East Coast of England. A
favorable wind enabled the crew of
the big dirigible to turn the course
near the Dutch Coast, after day
Night today and made steady
flight home.
Lieut.. r. S. Booth, &c years old.
was lauded for the navigation feat
and Spencer Kelley, young wireless
operator, commended for standing
on duty throughout the long, temp
estuous fight.
The R-33 was torn loose from her
mooring in terrific gale early yes
terday morning. At first, a radio
message stated the gale has sub
sided and the dirigible would make
her way safely back. Late yester-
day afternoon, the gale sprang up
again and the elements tossed and
drove the airship in all directions,
rendering navigation on definite
course impossible. Steamers of all
nations, on the North Sea last
night, and shore wireless stations.
stood by to give aid in case of ne
cessity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-04-17
Forged Auto Sales to
Finance Bootlegging

SEATTLE. April 17.-The forgery
of 80 auto sales contracts to raise
$4,000 to finance rum running
ring in order to pay back $4,000
owed by the company, was admitted
in court today by Ray Ibinden,
former Vice President of the Zbind-
en-Dodge Motor Company, of Seat
tie. FLINDERS sentence from one
to ten years has been suspended.
Prosecutor Colvin, commenting on
the issue of new information
against Zbinden, involving further
forged sales, denounced Judge Wal
ter French, of Kitsap County, for
suspending sentence in a previous
case and stated 1.-THE fact that his
family is influential will not sway
me in administering the oath of my
office"