davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Cost Of Living in
9 Rumania Is Rising

BUCHAREST, Aug. 25.-There Is
conspicuous rise in the cost of
living in Rumania as compared with
last year The Argus points out
that food has risen Is points over
the level of August last year, nearly
56 points and such articles as soap,
firewood, paper, petroleum, 81
points.
The average of prices of 1925,
the Argus points out, is about 46
per cent higher than year ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25

liners to New York, the statement
said, the record of vessels engaged
in foreign trade for 1922 shows that
out of 8,526 inward and outward trips
7O.7 per cent were in vessels of less
than 25 foot draft and 1913 per cent
WIZ. drafts under 80 feet.
"The large export vessels plying
in and out of New York and calling
at Boston are not necessary to the
success of the st. Lawrence ship
channel" the association continued.
New Orleans and Galveston have
reached great commercial Importance
though they can accommodate only
light draft vessels. 1t is an error
to assume that 30-foot channel can
be navigated only by vessels drawing
less than 25 feet. Such conditions
are applicable only at entrance chan
nels of exposed ports. Vessels draw
ing % 1-2 feet navigate 30-foot chan
nels to Houston. In the protected
waters Of the Detroit and st. Law
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Mail, Express Stolen,
Messenger Is Shot

SANTA ANA, Cal, Aug. 25.-
Robbers stole mail and express from
the Santa Fe train last night be-
tween San Diego and Santa Ana.
They critically shot Elmer Campbell,
express messenger. GO years old. The
robbery was not discovered until the
train arrived at 8:45 o'clock this
morning. Campbell was found un-
conscious on the floor of his car
with looted sacks around him. The
loss is declared to be small.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
To Combat Flapper
Sheik Mode, Dancing

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The So
ciety of American Teachers of Dane
ing have decided to combat the flap
per and sheik mode doing the
Charleston dance. The teachers have
agreed to eliminate the kicks and
couple motion from the Charleston
and decreed that feet must be kept
not over 45 degrees from the line
of the body. The dancers must also
not lean backward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
COLUMBIA RIVER PACK.

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 25-With
an estimated pack of 342,5OO full
mild, cured salmon. and $500 boxes
of frozen fish, all with a wholesale
value of $5,4S5,000, the Columbia
River closed successful season at
noon today. The season has been
the best since 1919 Most OF the
canned salmon is royal chinook.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Claims Next
Var VIII Be
On Pacific

HONOLULU, Aug. 25.-Ma-
jor Lewis told the annual con-
vention of the Hawaiian De-
partment of the American Le-
gion that the next war will be
on the Pacific Ocean and "Ha-
wall will be the great outpost
until reduced. There is no pos
sibility of attacking the main
land of the United States"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Rules Bank Tellers
In Hazardous Occupation

SALEM, Ore. Aug. 25. - Bank
tellers are employed in hazardous
occupation and entitled to come
under the State Workmens' Com
pensation Act the Industrial Acct
dent Commission mas ruled as re-
suit OF frequent bank hold-ups.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Explosion Of Howitzer
Is to be Investigated

ROCKFORT, H.. Aug. 25.-A Board
OF Inquiry will investigate the ex-
plosion of howitzer at Camp Grant
yesterday which killed eight and
wounded IL negro soldiers OF the
Eighth Inantry regiment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Residence Block in
Montreal Is Destroyed

MONTH EAL, Aug. 25. = Fire
levelled an entire block of houses
and sixty-one families are hom''sss.
The flames ragged with extreme vio-
lence in heavy gale.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
DAILY and Beach Of on
Big Game Camera Hunt

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 25.-Mar-
Gus Daily, of New York City, de-
parted for Mckinley Park where he
will join w. N. Beach, also OF New
York. The party will go on big
game camera hunt. Later the Rainy
Pass region will be visited for the
same mission.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Man and Wife Disappear
While Under Heavy Bonds

SEATTLE. Aug 25.--Despite the
bonds OF $500 guaranteeing the ap-
pearance in the Federal Court on
narcotic and liquor charges. l.. S.
Swisler, former army captain, and
his wife, are being sought by the
police The Swisler house is des~rt
ed with q for sale sign In the win
dow
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Pei Cat Brings
Hair to Oicncr's s
Bad Head

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-Mike,
pet cat, licked The bald head
of Rudolph Althans aged 60 years
retired drugeist and made hair
grow. Althana said. IL 7 was
younger. would buy tame
lion and train him 10 do what
Mike does"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Progressive Leader
Against La Toilette

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 25.-Ed
win j. Gross. Progressive leader OPP
posed to Governor Blaine, announced
he will support Francis r. McGov-
ern for the Senate. He stated the
candidacy of young Robert M. La
Toilette offers little craftsmanship
or leadership
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Judgment for Alaskan
Indian Girl Affirmed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.- The
Circuit Court has affirmed damages
sustained by Margaret Sutton, Indian
girl OF Alaska. which were obtained
from the Pacific Steamship company
as the result of an assault of two
members of the crew while enroute
from Alaska to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
HUMpiEs RUNNING BIG.

ANACORTES. Wash, Aug. 25. -
With the sockeye salmon run al
most over. the Anacortes canneries
are running day and night on hump
packs. One hundred and sixty thous
and were landed on the floors of
the canneries Saturday or about l.
900, 900 for the season.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
MT. VESUvIUS
+ IS ERUPTINC

NAPLES, Aug. 25.--Mount vesuvius
Is resuming extraordinary activities
of volcano eruptions. Great guam
titles of ashes are pouring out and
the entire country is lighted at night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25
Large Cargo Of Blue
Fox Pelts Is Expected

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-The power
schooner Iskum, which is expected
to take 1000 to 1900 blue fox pelts
from the reservation of the Kanaga
Company on the Aleutian Islands.
leaves here Thursday for tine north.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25

The brother Of the Prince of Wales has been suggested
the King of Poland London says English parliament
have proposed that Poland convert its government io
monarchy, putting the Duke Of York the trone the
penses Of the royal house to be paid England Mildred
Harris McGovern former wife of Charlie Chaplin, awaiting
visit from Mr.. Stork Lieutenant Commander Byrd Of the
unit with Macmillan in the Arc reports discovering
new lands before by white Former Senator
J. Hamilton Lewis who has gone to Geneva represent at the
League Of Nations European nation seeking 800 0O0
loan. t==t'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-25

Continued on Page Ftve.).
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BRITAIN APPROVES
SAKLATVALA BAN
Indian Problem Prevents,s in
Part, RepTessive Measures
in That Country.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The British government is not at
all displeased with the action of the
United States Government in declin-
ing to permit Saklatvala. Communist
member of the British Parliament and
one of the leaders of the revolutionary
movement In India, entering this
country to attend the interparlia-
mentary union to be held in Washing
ton next month
The British themselves cannot very
well suppress the infammatory utter
ances of the Indian delegates to Par
liament. Nor could they restrain the
Communist member from coming to
the United States. 1t was left to the
American Government to act, depend
ing on whether the Indian delegates
presence would he embarra ssing to
the United States. He was in no
sense an appointee of the British gov
ernment, and it is stated that the
British government did not ask that
special consideration be given SAX
latvala
No Special Privileges
The State Departments policy in
barring the Indian delegate is based
on the idea that foreigners who visit
American shores should not be al
lowed privileges which are prohibited
10 residents in this country. No alien
:, 'AhS mere can get up ana advocate
the overthrow of the existing govern
ment by force OF arms without run
ming into contact with Federal and
state laws. TO permit revolutionist
from India to preach his doctrines
would be regarded as inconsistent with
American practice with respect to
wouldbe revolutionists who already
live here
Senator Borah, chairman of the for
elgn relations committee, plainly does
not like the State Department policy,
as he thinks more harm than good is
done by suppression.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

might be called the personal counsels
of the White House
Chief among the quartet is Mr.. Nor
row. Then there is Senator Butler of
Massachusetts, and Big John Sargent
the Attorney General, and Frank
Stearns. the Boston merchant, Am
herst graduate and trustee. Mr.
Stearns is much older than the other
three. Mr.. Morrow has not been a
guest at the White House as fire.
quently as Mr.. Stearns. but this is
only because the Boston merchant vir-
tually is retired. and leads a leisurely
life, while the banker still is fighting
his way forward in Wall street and is
confined 10 his business.
Mr.. Morrow has fitted admirably
into the scheme of things in the air
craft inquiry.
Saw War Service.
lie saw considerable war service as
an adviser to the allied maritime
transport counsel and was awarded
the distinguished service medal by
Gen. PerShing for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished service in
connection with shipping matters and
the military board of supply"
MI AlplION Is a many maj
He is not a native of New York He
was born in Huntington, w. Va. of
parents of extremely moderate means
After his graduation at Amherst in
the now famous Calvin Coolidge class
he did not go to fashionable Harvard
or Yale or Princeton to pursue the
law studies he had decided upon He
went. instead. to Columbia, in New
York City. where a student may work
by day and attend law school by night.
After taking his law degree. Mr.. Nor
row entered the employ of a New
York law firm and in six years had
worked his way into a membership
He did not go into the Morgan firm
until the outbreak of the World War
brought a sudden and extensive eX-
pansion TO these international bank
crs. Dwight Morrow soon proved that
he had a keen business sense as well
as a legal mind. With his combina-
tion of law and business acumen he
makes the ideal banker and adviser.
In any event, President Coolidge
thinks so. and even when the aviation
inquiry is concluded. Mr. Morrow's
services to the administration will by
no means be ended.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
ALIMONY is DENIED.
Court Grants Divorced Wife 500
Month for Children.

Denying a demand for alimony for
herself. an opinion by Justice Hoeh-
ling. handed down in Equity Court
Yesterday, awards custody of two
children to Mrs. Veronica B. Barber,
$50 Massachusetts avenue and grants
800 per month for the support of the
children.
Herbert Barber. scientist in the De-
partment of Agriculture, was granted
a limited divorce from Mrs. Barber in
May, 1922.
Mrs. Barber sought TO have the de-
cree set aside. and failed She was
granted custody of the children and
maintenance for them, but was re-
fused maintenance for herself.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
COOLIDCE'S FAITH Is IN MORROW
AS HEAD OF AIR PROBE BOARD
Banker One of ''Amherst
Bloc of Intinates to
President.
Morgan Partner Is Chief
Among Counselors
at White House.
BY ROBERT IT. SMALL.

President Coolidge has the homing
instinct. In time Of stress or trouble
he flies unerringly back to the am
herst bloc'-back to the little coterie
Of friends he made at college-as the
ones in whom he can place implicit
trust.
Dwight Whitney Morrow has been at
the forefront of the bloc" ever since
Mr.. Coolidge was called unexpectedly
to the White House 1t is but natural
that Mr.. Morrow should be found to-
day heading the general aviation in
quiry instituted by President Coolidge.
Mr.. Morrow's presence on the board
indicated how seriously the President
regards the situation created by the
aircraft failures and charges All the
members of the board fully under
stood the closeness of the relations eX-
listing between the President and Mr..
Morrow and there was no doubt Of his
selection as chairman and director OF
the whole course of the inquiry
Morrow Always Ready
Although he is an extremely busy
man, Mr.. Morrow never has hesitated
to respond to the Presidents call,
whether it be for q week end sail down
the Potomac on the yacht Mavfiower
or for an assignment to public duty
which will keep the banker away from
his Wall Street offices for two months
or more. Some of the old-time politi-
clans here in the Capital never cease
to marvel at the Presidents temerity
in allSnlng himself so closely with a
member of the firm of j. P. Morgan &
Co. A few years ago this would have
been considered political suicide. The
very name Morgan had to be men
toned in nothing above a whisper
preferably in some back room of a ho-
TEL along about 2:11 o'clock in the
morning.
But the President is fond of Dwight
Morrow, and he doesn't care whether
he is member of the Morgan firm
or not. The President likes Morrow
not because he is q Morgan man. but
in spite of it.
The President likes Dwight Morrow
because he was a classmate at Am
herst. He likes him because he is a
trustee of Amherst, and the President
has been thrown in constant contact
with him. He likes Dwight Morrow
because he has faith in the bankers
sound judgment. both in politics and
on business affairs. The President had
consulted Dwight Morrow about var
ious appointments and has taken the
latters recommendations in backing
certain persons for political prefer
ence.
Met Early i'm Life.
The President and Mr. Morrow met
In the formative stages of their ca
reers. The banker is in his SD year
and is just six months younger than
the President. Mr. Coolidge. as the
whole country knows by now, has few
close friends. There are only about
four that amount to anything in what
Evening star., 1925-09-18
TAMMANY SEEKING
TO HEAL BREACH
Waterman Opens Fire on
Walkers Subway Plan.
Hearst Lauds Hylan.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 1S.-With
talk of an independent candidacy for
mayor of New York subsiding, Tam
many is making every effort to heal
the scars caused by it's sharp. sue
cessful campaign to overthrow Mayor
Hylan by the nomination of state
Senator Walker.
Meanwhile the Republican cam
paign has opened with an attack by
the nominee, Frank D. Waterman, on
the subway program of his opponent.
A statement by w. r. Hearst, pub
lished in his American today, says
Hearst Urges Candidacy.
ct Will enthusiastically support
Mayor Hylan If he is willing to run
Independently. He should have run
Independently in the first place. 1t is
impossible to beat Tammany Hall in
an organization primary"
Mr.. Hearst said he would not at
tempt to advise the mayor, however,
because he is "incomprehensibly loyal
to an organization which Is thor
oughly disloyal TO him" He cannot
see why a man Of the mayors hon
esty and ability should wish to bother
with politics"
Mayor Hylan has said he will retire
ator Copeland, who supported Mayor
Hylan, announced his support Of
Walker. The Senator had been men
toned as possible leader of an indie
pendent ticket.
McCOoey in Line.
John II. McCooey, Brooklyn leader
and Hylan man, has gone over to
Walker with his whole organization.
The Democratic nominee spoke to
Brooklyn leaders and gave assurances
that he would not seek to punish
those who had bolted Tammany Hall
to support Mayor Hylan in the prt-
maries.
Mr.. Waterman at a rally last night
criticized Senator Walker for advocat-
ing municipal operation of subways.
Il couldn't ask the people TO trust
their lives to any such political rail
road" he said. Il am for safety. Mr..
Walker is for an army of politicians
at subway switches
Evening star., 1925-09-18

The discoverer. DIR. Is. Reicher of
Frankfurt, calls his serum ictophysin
and injects IL into the muscles. Two
million Germans, II is said, are suf-
fering from gallstones, of which 10
per cent are acute. Heretofore the
only successful treat has been surgi-
cal operations, often dangerous.
Hugo SHINES and President Ebert
both were victims of complications
following operations for gallstones.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Collar-attached styles of
woven madras, fiber stripes, OK
ford and novelty weaves in plain
white or blue and host of neat
striped effects. Sizes E to 10
years.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Department of State here saved the
British from possible embarrassment
by deciding the question at the very
start. In the case of Count Karolyi,
the Hungarian radical, the gag was
put on after he actually had come
to America
Copyright 1925.D
Evening star., 1925-09-18

In King County, Wash. 26 per cent
of the university students have goiter
and 80 per cent of the public school
children have the same disease II
occurs six times as frequently in girls
as in bows
Evening star., 1925-09-18
CLAIM SERUM DISSOLVES
LARGE-SIZE GALLSTONES
German Medical Circles Deeply
Interested in Discovery of 1cto-
physin by Scientist.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, September 1S.-A serum
said to be capable of dissolving gall
stones as large as walnuts is inter-
estlng German medical circles.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

DIR. Reicher has cured many people
He combines ictophysin with other
means to prevent return of the
trouble.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1925-09-18

People Of Czechoslovakia have cut
down in the use of coal and as a con
sequence the mine owners and work
ers are facing losses
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Problem for Britain.

The freedom which the British per-
NIT Saklatvala in London is due, part
iy, to the fact that they have a Sc
rlous problem in India and must give
The Indian delegate the right to ex-
press himself in the British Parlia-
ment and outside. but it also Is due
to the fact that Communists have free
rein in Britain. This policy is the
subject of divided opinion in England,
as in America. hut in this case the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Hon. the Army Is Getting
Ready for the Meet War
BIZ 7. o. orr

HTAEHIEGToN. OCT. 1.-THE
w armlHtIco didn't make tho
q. r. army stop developing
aFmamsHiH,
This Is being shown az tho
ordnance show M tho Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Maryland
Airplauss used 20 carry bombs
Weighing about 800 pounds
within tho last two yeam. y, y.
uirplaneB have proved that they
can handle bombs Weighing 10
times this much. or 1000
pounds. ot which a. least ton
is high explosive material.
Also uirpl6nes are now bsing
armed with full,sizsd 10 nm.
guns,
Tanks have been fitted with
modern Improvements since the
armlEtlcc. The big ones now
have private branch telephone
exchanges and special equip.
ment for taking pictures.
Big guns, which tho railroads
can haul just like cars from
one place 90 another have been
developed. There r. ono u these
which can throw a l,5G0-pound
project!ls 10000 yards. These
guns the army believes would
prove Of great advantage 10 the
United States IN case Of an
enemy within our gutes, FOR our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
RADIOS FUTURE

IT NEVER thought would live to coax
L grand opera recital out of some
thing about twice as large as cigar
box" says George AIDE,
That sentence we'll expresses the amaz-
ing development of radio in this country
during the last few years. 1t is typical
of the way American business develops
something the public wants.
At first il was necessary to string
wires on top of your house, fool around
with three or four dials and have UNI
slightly batteries, wires and loud speakers
in your home.
But the newest sets have no aerial, no
batteries, visible or invisible, one dial
control and everything contained in one
beautiful cabinet that makes an attract
i've piece of furniture,
But radio development is far from per-
lection. II is almost certain that still
more amazing changes will be made.
1t may be only a short time until the
music of the famous cathedrals of Europe
or the sing-Song melodies of the Orient
will be heard by the Washington noun
taineer whenever he wishes TO turn on the
radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
/? +? ANSWERS to Your Questions /? /?

bers Of tho Farrogn club Of that
city.
Q. Can any bill introduced At the
last session Of congress DO called up
In the coming session.
4. No An bills tchich failed Of
passage during the last scssion Of
congress died, and must be re-
introduced al the merit session, 40
thru the regular channels. commit
tees, etc.
Q. How old arc Buck Jones and
Hoot Gibson?
4. Buck Jones Is Sc years old. and
Hoot Gibson 50 years old.
9. Would Spanish or French be
the most useful Language TO study
II ono was going into tho bushes,
world?
A. Spanish ,1ouid, no doub, bc
the more useful. French 1, rery
littic used IN the commercial ,coyid
Q. Has Lloyds, tho English Ins,,r-
anco firm, an office in this conn
try2
4. They hare an office IN Nep
YORK CITY at ~ Bcdver st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
is THIS JUSTICE?

JUDGES in Cleveland have ordered the
j release of several hundred Chinese,
arrested after a tong murder. They were
rounded up on police orders to arrest all
Chinese in the city. All their places of
business were closed
Tong warfare should be eliminated
from all American cities, but suppose
Two Americans got into fight in n
Chinese city and one murdered the other.
And suppose the Chinese police arrested
every American in the city and kept him
in Jail for day or two.
Would this country protest? 1t prob
ably would do more than that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

$4,000 miles Of railroad would
- able % take guns wherever
they were most needed 10 very
short order.
Improvements have also BEEN
made lH tho zone T1rfy-Flya-
sun, tho Latest model o. which
OutrsuErs nls world vars
Cent ciuquaHtsCinq q. J.. T."
by over five u1ilss This gun
has also bean mounted directly
upon a caterpillar tractor with
out dstractius from the speed
OF effectiveness u tho tank
The much.talksd about army
air service has como thru with
some snappy photography lately
TO show what u could DO ia
case Of war.
4 photograph. taken IA an air.
plane, Of the location Of q the,
oreucal enemy iu Fort L~avsu.
worth. Kan. vas developed IN
seven minutes IN tho air. and
transmitted 20 point 1000
miles away in a total Of 81
minutes.
A new method OF quick de-
yeloping. combined with tsls.
phonic transmission OF photo.
graphs. has made n possible 20
beat tho world war methods by
five and oue-halt or six hours,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
IT'S EASIER NOW

a THOUGH the thrones Of some Of
a the remaining monarchs in the
world may be none too secure, the royal
princesses of today are more fortunate
than their mothers.
For the people of lands ruled by roy
atty seem to have forgotten completely
the old theory that princess should
marry for diplomacy and not for love.
Possibly the war, with its infusion of
democratic ideas into Europe, is to blame,
but Italy, for instance, seems far more
pleased that Princess Mafalda married
man she loved, instead of some states
future king, that she didn't love.
Even almost insurmountable religious
barriers were overcome. True love seems
to be democratizing royalty.