davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Here is the most recent
Paris Vession of the pojamo
isn't ii easy TO look ah2
Trousers of pale pink satin
are buttoned to o blouse Of
flo1cered silk NTH large pearl
buttons, and q very tailored
collar md cuff arrangement
is added. The cuffs on the
trousers are Of the printed
silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Very small pins AFRO worn In the
newest turhanE. and usually they
ARE largo pearls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
VEGETABLE HINT

Never add salt or soda TO yegc.
tables until you have put them In
tho water In which they are TO DO
boiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
by HoRTENsE SAUNDERS

NEW YORK. March f3.--Fashion
IN Is ia no mood 10 be arbitrary.
You can have pretty much what you
want this spring. provided what YOU
want Is In good tasto and suits your
particular type.
'Tn the matter Of tho spring wrap.
fashion Ia particularly indulgent."
said Henry Bondel, New York fnsh-
ion authority. You can select any
material. from chiffon to mannish
twoeds. You can have practically
any length from tho waist down, and
color or combination OF colors you
desire"
But most women, he believes, viii
select the conservative models in
satin or kaBha cloth, cut on straight.
simple limbs. that either button down
tho front or wrap softly in tho famil'
lar fashion.
Because that is not only tho most
practical type" no says. but II Is
also tho most becoming, and II takes
onro OF every sartorlnl need for tho
daytime. A spring coat should be
light in weight, but should DO able
TO give protection when needed"
Two mnniklns then sauntorcd In
wearing what Bendel considers the
Ideal afternoon wrap for spring.
BLACK AND
WHITE %
Ono was n wrap.nround OF white
kasha cloth trimmed at tho collar
and hemlino with bands Of white
wolf.
Tho other was n model OF black
satin with narrow borders OF beige
ermino fur. An unusual touch was
u wide border Of quilted embroidery
outlined with beige silk thread,
"For n young girl the white model
ls most appropriate" he snid. 1T
can BIO worn over every type Of SUM
MGR frock, and Us not nmlgs with tho
sport costume as well. For any
daytime occasion, and for Informal
evening functions, II would be idcol.
"The black aatln model would suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
DON'T LIKE WATER

Turnipa. carrots and paranips
should 10 thoroly washed but never
allowed TO To in cold water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
NOVA SCOTIA
COAL MINERS
START RIOT
Attack and Capture Power
Plant Where Strike
Has Been Called.

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, June
11.-A report from New Waterford
says the miners marched in a body
to the Power Station after a mass
meeting this morning. The authori-
ties have summoned assistance from
nearby towns.
The miners captured the Power
Station after fight in which ONE
man was killed and several
wounded.
The dispute arose over the main
ten ance work during the strike al
the British Empire Steel Corporation
mines.
Early this afternoon the town po-
lice rescued "a of the company s
policemen who motored into New
Waterford after the capture of the
Power Station. All were badly beat
en- and one severly wounded. Sew
eral asked to be taken to the hos
pital, but the Chief of Police re-
fused saying the hospital would
then be raided
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
". D. SHEPHERD
FACES URY IN
POISON MYSTERY
Murder of Millionaire Or
phan Will Be Exploited
in Chicago Court.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Prosecutor
Grove, in the opening statement in
the case of William d. Shepherd.
charged with the murder of William
Nelson McClintock, known as the
millionaire orphan" whose fortune
he inherited by will. referred to
William Darling Shepherd and his
wife as "panhandlers" who lived off
Emma McClintock, the murdered
mans mother, for years before her
mysterious death and since off her
estate.
Grove said the most Shepherd
ever earned was SIS week and
declared the defendant studied chem
:stry in western drug store owned
by mis- wife and her father and in a
private laboratory in a secret closet
in the. McClintock home at Kenil-
worth, on the north shore of the
lake, Chicago
Prosecutor Grove concluded with
a description of William N. MeClin-
4tock's last illness after saying Shep-
herd learned at the National Uni
yersity of Sciences how to kill the
youth. Shepherd, Grove said. OBJ
tanned the necessary germs from
Charles c. Faiman for promise of
100000 from the McClintock
estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
OWNERSHIP OF
NORTH POLE IS
BROUGHT FOR TIL
Question Comes Before OF
tawa House of Commons
and Is Given Answer

OTTAWA, June II. The ques-
tion of who owns the North Pole
was raised in the House of Com
mons late yesterday when w. G.
McQuarrie drew attention of the
claims of the United States as re-
ported in news dispatches.
See, they are claiming the North
Pole. Are we going to let them
have it?" queried McQuarrie.
Charles Stewart, Minister of the
Interior, said Canada claimed the
Islands north of Canada and pre-.
sumed the United States claimed
the land north of Alaska
I'VE do not claim the North
Pole" said Stewart I'VE claim
the land up to it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Alaska Court Decision
Reversed Appellate Court

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
Circuit Court of Appeals has re-
versed the Alaska court decision
awarding Bernard McHugh $4,7OO
damages against the Alaska Steam
ship Company for injuries. The Ap-
pelate Court found the jury had
been enormously instructed.
McHugh case tried April, 1923,
at Ketchikan before Judge 7. M
Reed. He was longshoreman and
sued for damages for injuries claim
ed to have been suffered while en-
gagged in discharging cargo from
freighter Cordova.
Alaska Steamship Company was
represented by r. r. Robertson and
A. H. Zeigler and McHugh by Judge
James Wickersham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
German Court Says Judges
May Go to Sleep When Bored

BERLIN. June 11.-A judge who
was found mapping has given rise
to far reaching controversy in
Germany In the course OF events
this question was referred to the
German Supreme Court at Leipsic
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 the principal
factor concerned.
AS was to be expected, this de-
cision has again evoked heated dis
|cussion among the best known jur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11

lists in the country. Prof. l. Gold
schmidt, the legal authority at the
Berlin University. expresses his op-
inion thus:
One cannot expect judge to
give his undivided attention to the
proceedings. He is obliged to sign
documents. to receive messages and
to answer numerous whispered Ques-
tions during the trial. But II 1t is
positively proved that he has been
asleep. the case becomes prohibit
tive. for sleep signifies loss of con-
sciousness, and also irresponsible
ity," -
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Trousers May Cro,U Fuller
As Skirts Become Shorter

Garden Club recently, which caused
no end Of comment. The dukes
trousers were just full enough to
swing little as he walked.
Reports that bag" or "blOomer"
trousers, as introduced by the uni
yersity students, are to be worn
this summer has been welcome
news to the cloth trade at Brad
ford, which has been in the dol.
drums since short skirts for young
women became the rage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
HUNDREDS BID
bon VOYAGE TO
C0v.-MRS. BONE
Crowds Wave Farewell to
Departing Executive and
Wife-Honor Shown.

Gov. and Mrs. Scott c. Bone sailed
last night for Seattle on the steam
er Yukon where the Governor will
spend the last few days of his term
of office. They left this city. which
he was fond of terming the ''fin
est little capital in the world" with
a hearty Godspeed, given by hun.
dreds of local people assembled on
the dock. ringing in their ears fare.
well cheer and farewell songs fol-
lowing them as their steamer work
ed its way out to midchannel and
headed into the south.
1t was an impressive scene that
sgnalized their departure, depicting
even more than the spoken partings
the depth OF real friendships that
had come into existence in the past
four years. And the regret and
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Decision in Hart
Demurrer Taken Up

TACOMA, June II. Prosecutor
Seldom has filed notice of appeal
from acceptance of Judge Teats de-
cision on the demurrer to the in
formation charging former Gov.
Louis F. Hart with making pro-
posal to split the fees of the Scan
dinayian- American Bank liquidation.
1t Is expected the case will be before
the Supreme Court in September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
OPEN FIGHT IS
PLANNED TO AID
WASHINGTON U

SEATTLE, June H. = An an
nouncement of a fight in the open
for fair treatment of the University
OF Washington is made by the King
County legislative delegation after
inspecting that institution with Pres
ident Suzzallo and Regents. More
buildings were declared to be a
pressing need.
President Suzzallo informed the
lawmakers that only % per cent
OF the construction cost of Glass A
buildings on the campus had been
paid by the State, the rest from
student fees. gifts and endowments
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
PROTOCOL ON
BANNING GAS
IS A ADOPTED

GENEVA, June 11.-Without a
dissenting vote the International
Conference on Control of Trade in
Arms adopted the text of the spec
ial protocol prohibiting the use of
gas in war obviating the necessity
OF President Coolidge calling spec
ial conference In Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11

LONDON, June 11.-There has
been much speculation among local
taiiors and male members OF the
smart set whether royalty would
take up the elephant leg trous-
ers which have proved very popular
this spring at Oxford.
There was quite suggestion OF
flowing fullness in blue-grey suit
worn by the Duke of York when
he opened the Wembley Exhibition
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
PLANS
FOR AmUNDSEN
ARE CHANGED
Planes Will Be Dispatched
from Advent Bay In
stead Of Kings Bay.

ABOARD THE INGERTRE, June
11--Lutzow Holm commanding the
fiiers now enroute on this Norweg-
ian craft to hunt for Capt. Roald
Amundsen, who hoped off for the
North Pole three weeks ago today
has received wireless instructions
from Oslo stating the Ingertre will
proceed to Advent Bay instead of
Kings Bay. This will more than
double the flying distance to Dane
Island, from whence Amundsen
hoped. ~
The message said the Farm, bear
ing part of Amundsen' base ex-
pedition supplies, will meet the
fiiers at Advent Bay.
Capt. Johannessen of the lngertre
was not notified of the change in
plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
PROPOSAL FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
NOT APPROVED
Special Commission Against
Temporary Lease by
War Department.

WASHINGTON. June II. Pro-
posals of the War Department for
temporary lease of the Muscle
Shoals project, pending final dispo-
sition by Congress, Is not approved
by President Coolidge's special COM
mission. 1t is said the Commission
believes this would give the lessee
a foothold II Congress decides on a
permanent private lease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Dog Meat Is
Part Of Human
Diet in Germany

BERLIN, June Il. Dog
meat is still an article of
human diet in Germany. The
Chief of Police has put the
dog meat under the same in
spection of the regulations as
other meats including exam
nation for trichinosis before
and after slaughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
DESCRIBES HOP.OFF.

OSLO, June 11-Schulte Froh-
lindc aiYpiane engineer. has return
ed from Kings Bay. He said Amund-
sens start for the North Pole re-
gions was most unforgettable. The
sight of the planes as they ran on
two inches of snow above six inches
of ice was splendid one. The
planes ran on until until thinner
ice vas cut through, then they ran
over the lake like u boat for about
one aile, then took the air.
AS the planes prepared for the
take-off, all members of the expedi-
tion expressed cheerful confidence in
the success of the flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
zoo KIND TO BABOONS

LONDON, June 11.--Ninety sac
red baboons from Abysinnia have
just reached the London Zoo, and.
until acclimated, will be put into
a sage supplied with radiant heat
and light. Sheltered lodges outside
the cage will be electrically warmed
by rays of artificial sunshine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Careless" Policeman
Not to Be Reprimanded

SEATTLE, June II. = Although
the coroner's jury blamed careless
ness" of Policeman Fortner II. And
linz, in shooting Robert Goodman
robber suspect, Chief of Police Sew
eryns announced he will take nc
action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Seven Hundred Thousand
Church Members Merged

TORONTO, June 11.--An Act of
Parliament effective at midnight,
merged 100000 Methodist. Presby-
have formed a denomination called
the United Churches Of Canada. The
merger includes $500 ministers Of the
Presbyterian faction continuing the
igh. for fusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
SuperiOr Court
Judge to Become
Publisher

SEATTLE, June 11.-After being
on the King County Superior Court
bench for IA years, Judge King
Dykeman has resigned, effective
June 16 He will become publisher
Of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, ac-
the newspaper today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
HARRY ThAW
ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK. June II. = Harry
Thaw returned to the bright lights
of Broadway again last night and
ordered q So table d'hote dinner. He
spent the evening quietly, slipping
ice water with beyy OF chorus
girls He was in the best of spirits
but not boisterous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
u. S. CUNB0AT j..
RETURNS fire
FROM CHINESE
American Navy Craft, Acting
as Convoy, Draws Shots
from Canton Forces.

CANTON, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can gunboat Pampanga, of the
South China patrol, was fired upon
today near Whampoa while con-
voying a supply lunch to Canton
loaded with goods for the American
Christian College
The Pampanga returned the fire.
No casualties are reported
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Former Bank Robber
Seeks Admission Bar

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June IL
AL jennings, former bank robber
evangelist, politician and realtor
announced he will seek admission
to the California bar and help Mrs
Hazel Garland in a suit for dam
ages resulting from a false arrest
Mrs. Garland Is one of his con
verts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
U. S. MARINES LANDED.

H0NGkONG, June 11.-American
marines have been landed on Honan
Island on Pearl River. near Canton
to protect the AmericanChristian
College
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Four Hundred Rebels
Killed Moroccan War

MELII.LA. Spanish Morocco, June
l1.-Natiyes report more than 400
rebels have been killed in fighting
near Marnissa. French airplanes
assisted in the operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
ACTION Is O. K

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
action of the Commander of the
Pampanga in returning fire prompt.
ly Is aligned with the policy of the
Washington government throughout
the years OF disturbance in China.
This is the policy In such attacks
and draws immediate Ire from Am.
erican craft regardless of what fac,
tion of Chinese is involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
FOREIGN ARGUMENT REJECTED.

PkKING, June ll.-The Chinese
Foreign Office, in note to the For
eign Diplomatic Corps, rejected the
latter's argument that the foreign
police of Shanghai acted purely on
the defensive when 1t recently fired
on demonstrators
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Grain
Marketing Corporation will appeal
from the ruling OF the Indiana Com
mission, is the announcement made
by II. f. Ballard. corporation coun.
sell
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Grain Marketing Corp,
Can't Sell Stock, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IL
The Indiana Securities Commission
Marketing Corporation of Illinois
permission to sell Sl.000000 worth
OF stock at $3.50 per share in this
state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11

claimed money for support OF Tup-
pela during preparation OF his case
against the Chichagon Mining Com.
pany s. Hellenthal. attorney fol
Lepisto, stated today he could make
no comment. as the decision wal
not quite clear to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11
Juneau Case Reversed
By Appellate Court

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
Circuit Court has reversed the Al
aska Court decision allowing Henry
Lepisto $4,975 in the case of e. l..
Cobb. trustee, for John e. Tuppela
VS.. Lepisto and the Chichagoff Min
ing Company. A new trial Is ord
cred unless Lepisto files release
within 80 days after the remittur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11

CONTINUE FIGHTING, CANTON.
CANTON, June l1.-Fighting be-
tween the Yuannanses and Canton
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-11

tCon,inued on Page rwo.)
Evening star., 1925-02-18

United States Government service in
1907. beginning as a practical miner
In Alaska at a salary Of 1890 and
was appoin9ed practical miner Of
the General Land Office in 1909. He
then became mineral examiner for
the Interior Department, his duties
consisting of the examination of
homestead and mineral claims. In
1913 he resigned. from the Govern
nent service to enter the engineering
corps of the Army. He was COM
missioned first lieutenant and came
out OF the war with the bars of a
captain.
Re-entering the Alaskan service in
1919, Parks found himself advanced
to the post of chief of the field divi-
sion or Alaska, in charge OF public
lands in the territory. Last year he
was advanced to the post Of assist
ant supervisor Of surveys and public
lands In Alaska, which placed under
his control the entire administration
OF public lands in the territory.
Its all so new to him that he hasn't
formulated any. territorial admins
trative policies. he said today. He
has no plans except to start back for
Alaska within the next few weeks to
carry on his duties with the land
office until June 10. when he will sue
ceed Gov. Scott c. Bone as admins
trative head OF the territory. Gov.
Bone, by the way, was not a candi-
date for reappointment.
Sees Lots of Work Ahead.
There's lots of work to be done
this Spring. 1 must get my survey
ing parties out in the field. and clean
up the program I have mapped out
for this year." is the way the new
governor described his immediate
work. Il have not given thought
to the manner in which should con-
duct the government. 1t is my in
tention to continue at my present
job right up to the moment that am
supposed to become governor on
June 15.''
More than s feet tall, weighing zoo
pounds, Gov. Parks Is the picture of
a man who has had his part in con-
quering the far places of the world
Up in Alaska the natives and white
settlers call him George" Modest
ly, he says, it is customary for every
one in Alaska to be called by his
first name. But unofficially, his
Evening star., 1925-02-18
DEMOCRATS JEST
AT HOBBY HORSE
Senator Harrison Makes Fur
of Cco1idge's Steed-Rainey
Asks New Deal.

President Coolidge's hobby horse
is destined to more fame, according
to Senator Pat Harrison of Mfssis-
sippi, who declared that the emblem
Of the Republican party is now a
wooden hobby horse instead of an
elephant, in an address to the Ma
tional Democratic Club at the Shore
ham Hotel last night
Selling upon the Presidents wooden
mount as a subject, Senator Harrison
declared that the present Republican
Congress was well exemplified by the
hobby horse, which. he said, could
go up and down, but would never go
forward or get anywhere.
He scored the Presidents agricul-
tural commission and said that farm
ers were advised to ignore foreign
markets and to only produce enough
for the United States. This policy, he
said would result in high prices at
home. The policy of the agricultural
commission he said would be one good
basis to wage the next campaign on.
Representative Henry Rainey,
chairman of the Democratic caucus in
the House, outlined the stand of the
Democratic party on many issues and
said
From the ashes of last November
the great party TO which we belong
rises again. proclaiming anew the
principles for which we stand. The
need for a conse ry7atiye party of
progress in this country was never
so apparent as now, and the Repub-
iican party is not now and never
can be that kind of a party.
We must, of course. first of all
break away from the leadership to
which can be attributed the disastrous
results of the last campaign. We
must break away from the candidates
who deliberately precipitated the re-
ligious issue into the last Democratic
national convention.
I'VE must break away from the lead
ership and the candidates who were re-
sponsible for the tedious, disgusting.
long-drawn-out Madison Square Garden
convention last Summer. We must break
away from the platform utterances of
that convention. We do not stand for
any policy of religious intolerance and
bigotry, but we stand firmly upon the
constitutional guarantee which gives to
every American citizen the right to wor-
ship God according to the dictates of
his own conscience"
Representative Rainey said that there
was no need for apologies in regard to
the nomination of John W. Davis
Evening star., 1925-02-18

ments Of the President are usually
| cut and dried a1airs, with every
thing public property for days and
weeks before the nomination act
ually goes to the Capitol. His
nomination literally came to Parks
like bolt from clear sky. He
| didn't know he was going to be Gov
ernor of Alaska until word came to
him from the Capitol that he had been
nominated.
Well Posted on Alaska.
or course, George A Parks is re-
garded as one Of the best posted men
on Alaskan affairs in the world. His
experience embraces the most rigor-
Gus training in the hardening proc
esses Of Alaskan life. During these
Is or 16 years in Alaska he carried
surveys of the General Land ONCE
far into the unmapped and unexplor-
ed interior.
"A story of honest promotion hon
estly won," the Civil Service Com
mission called Parks nomination to-
day. His advancement" it added,
SIS the latest chapter in an honor
a BILE career"
Gov. Parks was born ~ years ago
in Colorado, in the State from which
Secretary Work, his official boss. halls.
He never met Dr. Work, however,
until he came to Washington from
Alaska a few months ago.
He graduated from one Of the
Denver high schools and from the
Colorado School of Mines. Begin
ming an adventurous career that has
carried him into every climate on
the North American continent, the
young mining engineer went into
Alaska in 1907 with a private min
ing company on mine valuation work.
He was gone about six months in
the interior of British Columbia and
the Yukon Territory. Then he went
to the other extreme, journeying
down into the heat of Mexico to con-
tinue his mine investigating work.
He became Unidentified with the
Evening star., 1925-02-18

friends say. his given name is a mark
of great friendship.
So George" as he is known to
thousands Of Thlingits and Aleuts
and the natives in the far interior,
viii take up heavier duties than he
has ever known in mid-June. And
George" will go about. his task in
the singuarly unromantic fashion
that typifies, the story of his life.
It's just another job to be done we'll.
He sees the romance Of tanning wild
lands, but his thoughts are far be-
yond the romance, seeing ahead to
the day when Alaska will take her
place as the forty-ninth star in the
American flag.
Gov. Parks, oddly enough, hasn't had
any of the experiences that usually
characterize years of life in Alaska.
He hasn't fallen through the Ice and
been rescued by Eskimos. He hasn't
been shot at by frantic gold hunters.
nor has he been lost in the trackless
wastes OF the interior. But he likes
tobacco and loves his work.