davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-17
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct II. -
AT the end of the third period the
score was Pennsylvania 16, Yale G.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-First per-
ior Navy 3, Princeton g.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--First period
-Notre Dame 0, Army 0.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-17
HALIBUT PRICES.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Oct. IT,
American halibut sold for III and
six cents today and Canadian halibut
for 17.6 and six cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-17
GRANGE MAKES RUN.

IOWA CITY, Oct. II. - Red"
Grange during the first minute this
afternoon of the Iowa-Illinois foot
ball game. took the kickoff and ran
SO yards for a touchdown.
Britton kicked the goal
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-17

ELL,A1GArsYE rlILoT2 rR1NcEsS cAr1TacrzEnTE
Foreign Minister of Russia Tehitcncriu and Foreign
Minister Streseman of Germany at odds peace
pact for Europe revelations at ocarno where the Europ
diplomats conferred show Eamarye Failor, who
has spent most of her years ranch in Texas
Assistant United States Attorney in New York City, Pr-
Cantacu1ene, greatgranddaughter of Gen. Grant,
becomes Mrs. Bruce Sm.sa through her marriage to
Louisville youth.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-17
j. s. IS THIRD
AS AIR POWER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Com-
mander J. C. Hunsaker, Assistant
Naval Attache of London, told the
Coolidge Air Board at the conclud-
ing session yesterday afternoon,
that the United States ranked third
in air power among the nations of
the world.
Political and diplomatic reasons
were responsible for magnifying
some of the other nations esti-
mates, Hunsaker said.
BRESSANA, Oct. IT. - Twelve
persons were killed today and 20
injured when a freight smashed
into a passenger train on the Milan
Genoa system.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
THREE. CONv|CTS'
Make BREAK AT.
WASHINGTON PEN,|
One Life Termer and 2 Con-
victed Robbers Scale Walls
Escape in the Fog.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 8
Ward Daniels, life termer, who killed
Seattle policeman in 1921; Ernest
Browning and Frank Holmes, serv-
ing ten to twenty years robbery SEN
tences, escaped from the state peni-
tentiary hospital at l o'clock yes
terday morning, after binding the
hospital steward and four TRUSTEES.
The guard saw them climb the
walls but said his gun jammed.
The three prisoners tore three
dozen sheets into strips, broke up
a door and bed spring to make
ladder which they used in scaling
the walls.
Browning and Holmes are in the
last stages of tuberculosis. Brown
ing is only able to speak in a whis-
per. Holmes is a powerful man.
A posse started five minutes after
the prison break but the three pris-
oners escaped in the fog
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
OIL FIELD BOILERS PRODUCE
HIGH PRESSURE ON "COLD" GAS

SNYDER, Tex, Nov. "a vast
reservoir OF cold" non-inflammable
gas has been discovered in the oil
fields of this section and is being
used to operate machinery and
pumps.
The gas is said to insure the most
economical operation in the history
OF oil production. Small wells, which
otherwise would require more oil for
their boilers than they would produce
are now operating at a profit.
For time the gas mystified oil
men and chemists, but it finally has
been analyzed as an air containing
about SO per cent nitrogen.
One Of the strange sights here is
to see boilers producing pressure
without fire. The gas is run into the
boilers and in two minutes a pres
sure of 1875 pounds is attained. From
the boiler the "air" Is carried upder
pressure through the usual steam
lines to pumps and machinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
UNIQUE PARK
is PROPOSED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9-The saE-
er-toothed tiger and the imperial
tusked elephant once roamed through
ia jungle just south of what now is
Hollywood. A glimpse of Southern
California as it was then will be af-
forded when the prehistoric park
planned by the Los Angeles Museum
of History, Science and Art becomes
Ia reality.
Years ago scientists found in some
asphalt beds on the Rancho La Brea,
FOSSIL bones of animals of the pleistO-
Gene period. Exploration indicated
that probably hundreds of thousands
OF years ago these jungle inhabitants
had blundered into the sticyk as
phalt. Unable to extricate themselves
they had died. Other victims fol
lowed them
The bones of these animals were
pressed into the clutching pits until
up veritable storehouse of fossil
skeletons. Here the scientists have
found the bones OF many prehistoric
, jungle animals, skeletons of which
may be seen at the museum.
| Twenty-seven acres in which the
pits were found were donated for 6
public park. The park plans call fol
the planting Of trees and shrubber,
as nearly as possible like thos,
which existed at the time of tn,
saber-toothed tiger and his contem
poraries. Reproduction of the ami
mails in stone will be mounted ant
placed in the reconstructed jungle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Seattle Student Spends
$40 Getting to Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-It cost Otto l.
Churney of Seattle, a mere $40 to
cross the continent to resume his
studies at Boston University's School
of Medicine.
Churney boarded boat in Seattle
planning to work his way to Boston
by water. But the crew proved too
numerous and he was sent back to
shore. Hopping a freight train, he
rode as far as Milwaukee in a box
car
From Milwaukee he sailed to Chi
cago in lake boat. Then he picked
up automobile rides as far as AL
bany, N. Y. Most of his $40 was
spent as railroad fare from Albany
to Boston.
Churney, who is a sophomore, was
president of his class last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
SEWARD
FROM SIBERIA
GOING SOUTH
Five Men Aboard Two Mast
ed Schooner in Command
of Captain Wedding.

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 9.-Garb-
ed in Russian clothing, Kenneth
Price. George Hunter, f. J. Ketch-
um, John Aleshin and George Kul-
ink, have arrived here aboard the
two masted schooner Chukatsk. Cant.
Harry Wedding, Is days out of Pet
ropayalosk, Siberia, bound for Seattle
via the inside passage. The schoon-
er has cargo of furs, ermine, sable.
squirrels, bear and fox
Hunter, who is the agent for the
Olaf Swenson company at Anidar.
having been there since 1921, has
been the only American at that place
during the past two years. He ex-
poets to return in the spring.
Ketchum has been agent at Petro-
pavalosk for three years and he said. !.
81 am going back next year. The
country has great future but there
is little mining activity now. Large
companies are considering the ad-
visibility of entering the region.
Price is the 17-year-old son of
C. II. Price, of Seattle, where he left
as a mess boy last April on the
schooner Apollo. Arriving at Petro-
pavalosk, he left the boat, visited
Vladivostok and other towns. 81
learned to talk Russian, but I'm glad
to get home again." said Price.
Aleshin and Kulink are Russian
sailors, both known at Nome. They
have their first citizenship papers.
Both men were wrecked and strand
ed on the Siberian Coast when the
schooner Ram piled up on the beach.
Capt. Wedding states there is a
great improvement along the coast
lots of officials, but the soldiers are
being withdrawn. The capital of
Siberia is now Horboris, approximate
|ly 200 mikes from Vladivostok, on
the railroad Salmon canneries and
also salteries are located on the
coast
The fish industry is practically op
Grated by Japanese, Capt. Wedding
said.
Siberia is similar to Aalska
Capt. Wedding said, Much red tape
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Cipic improvement Plans in
Kansas City Ask $27 900, 900

KANSAS CITY, No. Eov. s.--To
speed civic improvements Kansas
City proposes 10 spend $27,000, 600
within the next few years.
Voters will have an opportunity
December 3 to act upon Is bond
proposals adopted by the City Coun-
Gil
To coupe with growing traffic
congestion an expenditure Of ST.
100000 is proposed for opening ana
widening traffic ways This is the
largest single item. but ther pro-
posals bring the traffic bill up to
more than 1,000,00D
Parks ana beauti tifcation would
cost another $7,60O,Go0, with more
than S4.000,000 to the spent III ac-
quiring and beautifyiug the section
around the Union Station and the
Liberty Memorial, which has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
M a k e Announcement
Through His Attorney,
Congressman Reid. |
FALSE TESTIMONY OF
OFFICERS, ONE CHARGE
Claim Efforts Made to Have
Mrs. Landsowne Give
False Testimony.

| WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. - Col.
William Mitchell today announced
through his counsel Congressman
Frank R. Reid, of Illinois, that he
IS prepared to prove the dirigible
Shenandoah went on the fatal
Western tip, unfit and against the
will of Commander Lansdowne and
that naval officer sought to have
Mrs. Lansdowne. the widow, give
false testimony; that those who ar
ranged the Hawaiian flight were
incompetent that high Army and
Navy officers testified falsely before
the committees Of Congress; that
Mitchell was denoted and trans
ferIed because he told the truth and
that Government aviators were put
TO unnecessary hazards, as a result
OF which many were killed.
| Congrf ,sman Reid asked Major
Chemical Warfare Service. how
much gas 1t would take to gas an
area the size of the District Of
Colurbia.
Col Sherman Moreland. prose-
cutor. obioc ted, but the Court sus-
tanned the defense for the first
time during the trial.
Mai Gen. Fries then answered
that Brigadier General Hugh Drum.
Ass ,taAt Chief of General Staff.
was mistaken when he told the
House Air raft Con- mittee it would
take 1,3t0,e00 pounds.
Fries said pfum consulted no
pody OF the Chemical Warfare
.;ervioe When terrifying before the
House Committee Fries stated that
20 tons of tea gas was several
times the amount necessary" to
force evacuat iou of the District of
Columbia
Capt Herbert Ofdys told the
court martial the personnel and
equipment j, Hawaii bears the
ratio uf 10 of wDat is neces-
sarv" but uo,s not know what the
ratio is at present.
Tho court oYerru'ed tie testimony
oi Major charles Apatts, the third
lntensc Witness Who declared most
of the army air equipment was
"olso escent, not obsolete
Maj. Cen. Graves MEMBER Of the
Court interrupted the proceedings
and asked n conference Of his col
leagues after which it was an
nounced the court would proceed
taking evidence according to the
plans Of the defense
l.. w. Regan who has been
member of the crew of the U. S.
Fisheries vessel Wdgeon the past
several months, has signed on as
member OF the crew If the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads vessel High
way and viii make the trip to
Seattle and return, Leaving tOmor-
row morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09

enyisiOned as 4 civic center.
Sigu boards perched Oh the hills
ov overlooking the $2,Go0,OO0 memoir
ial and nion Station plaza will go
if the b0ud issue is authorized by
the voters for the purchase OF ad-
jaceGt property.
Another proposal calls for $780,
600 for municipal auditorium.
For municipal mir field, bonds
OF half a million dollars would be
issued and 10000 would be added
for better tourist camp.
Another item of s1.5OO.0 is for
the city's share of the cost of free
nighway bridge across the Missouri
River.
A project for a park along the
Blue River would be financed BY
bonds totaling $l.000.000,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
CARNEGIE HERO
AWARDS GIVEN
BY COMMISSION
-Four Silver Medals, 2e
Bronze Medals Awarded
Besides Money Pensions.

PITTSBURGH, Nov 9.-Thirp
two acts Of heroism i'll the comm
sion of which IA lost Their lives
were recoenized by The Garnerie
Hero Fund C0ccissior ut its fall
meeting here Two iris wera among
those to receive medfis
Four silver medals and Is bronze
medals were awarded in addition 10
$3.50 annually 10 the dependents Of
the heroes who met deatis The com
mission also awarded $2,355 to be
applied as it may sanction, $1,70o to
disabled heroes, and $1,000 for afher
worthy purposes. For educational
purposes, $S, 5000 wa set aside, and In
ten cases, $500 was awarded for
worthy purposes.
The Is heroes who made tlie SUI
preme sacrifice are.
William d. Waldock. 91o South
(cOutiuIoI nm Dnuo CcWay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
New Zinc Plant Is
Promised for B. E.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 8. =
Plans are well advanced for the es-
tablishment of new zinc reduction
plant in the Kootenai country, ae-
Icording to information received by
the British Columbia chamber of
mines. The initial unit will be
capable of producing daily ten tons
of electrolytic zinc. The company
is known as the Canadian Metals Ex
traction Company, Ltd. and is fin
anced by English capital. The mill
will be capable of extension to 10C
tons capacity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
SEVERE QUAKE
FELTSATURDAY
WEST ALASKA
Earth Disturbance Follows
Eruption Of Mount
Shishandin.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov, 9.-Ac-
cording to wireless advices received
here late Saturday night, an ex-
tremely severe quake was felt in the
vicinity of Cape Sarichef immed-
lately following Mount Shishandin
erupting
The smoke was SO dense that it
formed a cloud in a clear sky over
Dutch Harbor in the morning and
it was smoky in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Seattle Municipal
Car Receipts Stolen

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Two armed men
bound and gagged three employees of
the Seattle Municipal Railway as
they entered the Fremont barn this
morning and took their truck which
contained the street car receipts, es
timated at more than $4,000. The
truck was found empty, five blocks
away from the barn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
TIGERS PAW
KILLS woman

MANCHESTER Eng, Nov. 9-Mrs.
Amert, woman keeper of the Belle
vue Sociological Gardens, entered the
tigers den to clean it out and for
got to close the trap door shutting
off the tiger. The beast pounced
upon her and killed her with one
blow of the paw
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Missing Man Turns Up;
Busy Hunting, Prospecting

MEDFORD, Ore, Nov g. - John
Blevins. formerly of Bellingham re-
ported missing few days ago, came
here late yesterday. He said he had
been too busy prospecting for gold
in the Wlado Hills and hunting deer
in Applegate Valley, to write regard
ing his whereabouts
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Alaskan Released
From Prison;
Serued 20 Years

LEANENWORTH, Kan, Nov.
9.-Hugo PerOvich, who Killed
a man named jacob, September
Is. 1905, at the mouth of Dead
mans Slough, near Fairbanks,
Alaska, will be freed today after
serving four years in an Alaska
Jail and Is years in the Federal
Penitentiary here, on writ of
habeas corpus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Liabili
ties of $296,S3S and assets of $19S,.
1856 were listed in schedule filed
in federal court by the Charles Ray
Production, Inc, organized to pro
duce films featuring the actor
Charles Ray. The corporation was
adjudged bankrupt last month after
an involuntary petition had been
filed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Olympia Department
Store, Robbed of Cash

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. Some
time between Saturday night and
Sunday morning, thieves entered the
j. G. Penny Department store and
obtained $4,000 of which all but
$l100 was in cash. The robbers pried
money hid behind goods on shelf
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Fifth Man in Nanaimo
Bank Robbery Sentenced

NANAIMO, B. c., Nov. 9.--Will-
lam Bagley was today sentenced to
10 years and 20 lashes for COM
plicity in the $4,000 Nanaimo
bank robbery making total of
five men convicted. The othera
were Johnson, Stone, Castro and
GoIman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Miss Swanson Expected
To Join United Artists

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 9-The
United Artists, comprising Charles
Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary
Pickford and other producing stars,
expect to be Joined by Gloria Swan.
son at the expiration of her present
contract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Tallest Smokestack
Completed in B. C.

TRAIL, B. c., Nov 9.-There has
recently been completed at Trail
what Is recognized as Americas tall
est smokestack 1t was built for hte
Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company and is 400 feet in height.
The Consolidated has been making
some large additions to plants here
and the new stack is but one fea-
ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
WASHINGTON
LEGISLATURE
MEETS TODAY

OLYMPIA, Wash, ,Sov 9.-lnter-
est in the opening of the special
state Legislature today centered in
the fight for Chief Clerk of the
House which is expected to delay
organization of the Legislature. Con
sequently the delay in organizing
will also delay the reading Of Gov.
Hartleys message.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
five women
FOUND DEAD

HIBBlNG, Mimi, Nov. Five wom-
en-, hotel employees, were found dead
in their rooms yesterday. The gas
jets were open but a coroner's in
quest has been called to determine
if wine the women had been drink
ing was poisoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
Clarence DmrOic
admits He Takes
ntO1icdnts No,r

DETROIT. Nov. 9.-Clarence
Dairow addressing 1900 negroes
at the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday
said Il used to drink before
prohibition, moderately. | still
do. The Nolstead Act has not
seemed to have the slightest eff
feet on my appetite"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09
ITALIAN DEBT
SEATTLEMENT NEAR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Secre-
tary Of Treasury Mellon and Senator
Smoot told President Coolidge this
afternoon that every indication
points to a settlement Of the Italian
debt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-09

CONTINUED on Page soven.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

"Poor woman Some ought to warn herr sighed Mrs.
Grey pretty little the helpless cnging type, with
MEANS made of her alteration for the
colonel passed wandering from hotel
to another though she had been fixture at the Rao ever
the colonel doomed her horizon. at must be just awful
to be married for money!
After much cogation and few Fuckers her brow she
made md but pretty Mrs Deepng in the salon
she wanted given.
81 wonder if you'll think that very rude if tell you
how very much / admire your diamonds" she began.
"Laws my dear, of you do" the compacent
reply; Everybody does"
"They must be great responsibility" she ventured.
They're a very great pleasure" the emphatic etort
"I'm they be-, politely "only-Fm not rich my
scf-and perhaps you'll think it's sour grapes with
laugh, "but mercenary, worthless
wretcheswoud kill to get diamonds like
yours"
81 quite believe it, she said with nod Of her head
and there's wouldn't be far behind en- either
When greed an grab amt question OF sex
it's mind your p's and as with everybody
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

of little anxiety mine host for the that he
complete stranger, not only to the hotel but also to its
habitues.
No one knew Mr. Lloyd Grandson and most unfortunately
for himself he had been staying there when the last jewel rob-
berry took place.
Nothing known against him. He civil everyone,
perhaps too civil, for little haueur carried weight with
wants Anyhow the found Mrs Deepngs question
rather awkward to
He having that particular guest rather closely watched
and from information received knew that he communi
cation with supciousookng individuals outside. 1t he could
have quietly rid him it's very that he would
have been able to book another the Rao But
had to be very careful such matters for the fellow paid his
bills punctuay without complaint and impossible
to hint anything detrimental about him lest he should take action
and claim damages, so he replied weakly:
"The-the gentleman with the monoce-oh his name is
GrandsOn-and believe he's leaving soon"
I'm for that, she said frankly. "Aint afraid o.
speaking 70 body like of them others aref pokers
call en- He quite chaty with in the lounge before
anner-knows something o. diamonds I've promised to let
i'm ave a good look at mine o. these days"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08


That's just it! This whole place is
talking of nothing else but your won
derful diamonds! And-you'H never
forgive me for saying it" very
gravely, but without meaning it you
are throwing temptation in certain peo-
pies way! Perhaps you don't know
that in this hotel not long ago someone
entered lady's bedroom one night
and stole her jewel case which con
tanned most valuable rubies. She
didn't hear anything - just slept
through it all-so of course she must
have been drugged. I've been thinking
of that ever since you came here!
believe it must have been in the cof-
fee-and she'd left the rubies on her
dressing table! Not even locked
Nobody can lock up against
thief pronounced Mrs. Deepling
didactically. 81 wouldn't try to. ] ist
sleep with 'em on-like Pm wearing
'em now-necklace, bracelets, rings an
what's over goes in a parcel under my
head! Thank you for the warning all
the same, my dear"
81 was afraid ! might offend you
but ! just had to give it. Oh! what
lovely flowers. They're a thousand
times more beautiful than diamonds, in
my opinion. Forgive me-" burying her
face in bouquet that a servant just
brought in and handed to Mrs. Deepling.
f.,c., p,,.t, pt,h,. p...x
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

MY itdI a HOih W liit
wise, | agreed with you that Mr..
Grandson is a very nice gentleman in
deed-but--with diamonds like yours
you can't be too careful"
Mrs. Deepling laughed in good
natured tolerance.
81 should worry" she told him easily.
T'm not going to lend 'em-only show
'em to i'm"
Hes making up to her, sir" the
clerk told the manager a little later
that same night. 81 saw him give her a
picture paper in the lounge before
dinner-and-those roses she's wearing
now-Im pretty sure he sent 'em TO
her"
Don't you lose sight of him for
five minutes, Dale" commanded the
manager anxiously. 81 haven't slept a
wink since she came here-and she's
one of those fatuous fools who won't
take hint"
Other people noticed the little affair
-flirtation-friendship-or whatever
it was that had sprung up between the
man and the woman.
"He's after the diamonds certainly"
laughed Colonel Smith, who was too
wealthy himself to covet anybody else's
possessions, "but bet you he'll take the
rest Of the late Mr.. Deepling's belong
ings with them-real, personal and
avoirdupois.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Atlanta. Ga.-At request Of the
Governor of Georgia, the request for
extradition of Gutzon Borglum, the
famous Stone Mountain sculptor was
withdrawn. He was charged with
destroying models for the Confeder-i
ate Memorial. He in turn charges
the committee in charge with gross
Encouragement. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Los AngeesKeas is declared to be victim of 100000
extortion scheme III battle with Mrs. Mary c. Tenney
known Frances Marion Emerson who declares Kearn
attacked her Hollywood house Kearns manager of Jack
Dempsey and will pilot him in his fight with Harry Wills
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-27

The Freshman" is hilarious com
edy, at lines throwing the audience
into Mysteries with laughter, ard ev-
cry now and again causing them 70
wipe away an unexpected tear or two
sprung from fount of sympathy.
The story Is that of freshman seek
ing the laurels of popularity and
athleticism, and taking his tips on
college life from catalogues and mo-
ton pictures. He is made the col
lege joke, but nevertheless, the mis-
guided youngster has real pluck and
spirit. Although the butt of many
q joke, Peggy, his landlady's daugh
ter, remains constant. Eventually
he learns the truth regarding his
st-tus in collegiate circles, but when
ne takes Peggy's sound advice to be
himself and stops initiating others,
he achieved his ideal.
A college dance provides twenty
straight minutes of roars, and
football game supplies the picture
with a climax that is the funniest
and at the same time the most excit.
ing ever screened.
tit