davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Application for the next Govern
ment junior radio engineers eXamina-
tiun must be filed with the United
States Civil Service Commission by
November IA. AT that time the Com
mission will select candidates to fill
the file of eligibles for vacancies In
Government branches such as radio
inspectors. Salaries start with 81 500
Il year but in six months may be In
creased to S2.400 without change In
assignment Duties consist OF routine
electrical testing. field work. expert
mental research, report making,
handling technical correspondence
and other related work. Competitors
will he examined on physics, mathe-
matics and practical radio engineer
ing questions, and rated on education,
training and experience.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Newspaper Men to Broadcast.

For the first time in history the
famous Pen and Pencil Club of
Philadelphia, the oldest newspaper
mems organization in the world, will
broadcast "A Night IN Bohemia" dur
ing the Morning Glory Club concert
at WILT Friday night. As an added
attraction the newspaper men plan to
have a number of nationally known
theatrical stars who are associate
members of the club to do some num-
bers for the radio fans.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BROADCASTERS WARNED.

Further consolidating its position
in preparation for the Winters fight
on the broadcast question. the So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers yesterday notified all
radio stations in the country that
seven more music publishing firms
had joined the society and that their
works are not to be broadcast with
out the society's permission
The new members are Carrie Jacobs
Bond & Son, Villa Moret, Inc. Clar-
ence Williams Music Publishing Co,
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ALLEGED "RADlO TRUST"
SOON TO FACE CHARGES
Long-Delayed Allegations by Fed
eral Trade Commission Prob
ably on Hearing October %.

The long-delayed case of the Fed
eral Trade Commission against the
alleged radio trust" will probably Ire
heard October %, in accordance with
the most recent plans.
Both the representatives of the
commission and the attorneys for
the several electrical corporations
named as members of the trust are
prepared to begin their testimony
and unless some unforeseen element
Evening star., 1925-10-18

White Smith Music Publishing Co,
f. T.. IIaviland Publishing Co, Cam
BILE Higned Music 60. and Breanx
Tobias. Inc. Three other publishers
are expected to he enrolled with the
society in the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Riga Builds Two Radio Towers.

Riga $ two radio towers have been
completed, and it is expected that the
first Latvian broadcaater will soon be
on the air. With the opening of broad
casting, il Is believed, the postal ad-
ministration will open up this terri
tory 10 outside radio manufacturers
instead uf con. their monopoly.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Radio Supervisor Sails for U. S.

Chief Radio Supervisor Terrell, who
has been in Paris for the past month
and half to attend the international
telegraph conference, has sailed for
the United States and is expected
to return 10 his desk in Washington
the middle of next week
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Government Seeks Radio Men.

interesting talks on things and
matters electrical.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Liquor is a state monopoly in India.
In the mems clothing and textile
trades women number on an average
of "A bout half
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Half dollars coined in 1886 and with
the lettered edge are worth about 60
GENTS
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Radio waves travel in corkscrew
fashion, according to a new theory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
ALBUM OF SELECT STARS
ARRANGED MUSEUM EXHIBIT

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. STARS of
the film firmament have achieved
the dignity OF museum exhibits.
their faces soon will be on file in the
British Museum at London.
Original photographs of all the
better known picture players, includ-
ing some whose screen progress was
cut short by death, have been col
lected into an album of some 200
pages for shipment to the British
Museum. Duplicates of the collec-
ton are being prepared for the Ii
brary of Congress at Washington and
the New York Public Library.
First in the book of portraits, most
of which are autographed is an old
print of John Bunny, portly comedian
whose popularity dates back to the
days Of the old nickelodians. 1t is
accompanied by letter from his
widow telling Of how he began his
film career.
On the committee of patrons spon-
soring the collection are Mary Pick
ford, Douglas Fairbanks, Lillian Gish,
Gloria Swanson, Charlie Chaplin and
other celebrities of filmdom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Resolution Urges Right
Of Alaska Legislature
To Control Public Lands

SPOKANE, Wash., Dec 5.-The
delegates to the Northwe Mining
Association late yesterday after
noon and last evening adopted reso-
lutions demanding Federal lands of
eleven Rocky Mountain and Pa
cifc Coast States be ceded to the
States to permit of taxation and
control; opposed abandonment of
The Alaska Railroad; urged that the
Legislature of Alaska be given the
same authority over public lands as
the Legislature of the Philippines; !;
withdra wal of any public
domain from mineral prospecting or
filing of bond to cover
such operations as proposed in pend
ing Congressional legislation, and
opposed the Blue Sky legislation af-
fecting mining.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
MIDDLE AGED
TO &c helped
Life Insurance Association
Convention Is Present.
ed Many Points.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. - "Treat
yourself as you would your bank
account" do not follow new fads
and take plenty of exercise in the
open air. are some of the ways
to lessen the Twentieth Century
strain upon the middle aged Dir.
Edwin w Dwight of Boston, today
told the Association of Life Insur-
ance presidents.
Fifty per cent of the declinations
of almost any life insurance com
pany are due to circulatory diseases.
the physician said, pointing out
that at the age of thirty, just when
man is becoming of real value to
his family, community and nation,
these diseases begin to appear.
After a long survey, DR.. Dwight,
concluded that the incidence Of cir.
culatory disease is in inverse rela-
tion to the amount of physical ex-
ercise which is taken in open air,
and, other things being equal, it is
in direct relation to the amount of
nervous and mental strain
His rules of health follow:
"Do not follow ideas because they
are new. Consider the laws of
Moses which have stood the test
of more than thirty centuries.
do not follow fade, or become
extremists in your habits of life.
If the Lord had intended you to be
herbivorous he would not have given
you teeth in Inc upper jaw. If car
niyOrous, you would have had can
inc teeth and claws with which to
tear your meat You were created
to be omniyorous - therefore eat
plainly Of mixed diet Fuel is
necessary for the creation of en-
ergy, and oxygen for the combus-
ton OF fuel. AS much energy il
needed for mental effort as for
physical. The working horse needs
more grain than the one which
stands in the stall
Treat yourself as you would 20 Il
bank account Make more deposit,
than you draw checks and you viii
create reserve which will be avail
able in those physical and mentS
emergencies which come to US all
Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
WORLD COURT
BIC SUBJECT
WITH SENATE
Treaty with Turkey Is Also
an Issue-Much Opposi-
ton Is Indicated.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S. The
World Court and the treaty with
Turkey are the principal subjects
within the realm of foreign affairs
that will await the attention of
the new Senate when it conyenes
next Monday.
Both face some rather determined
opposition, but administration lead
ers are confident that the required
two-thirds majority for favorable ac-
tion on each can be obtained.
Under an agreement entered into
by the Senate at the special session
last March, the question of Ameri-
will be taken up on December II.
but there appears now to be little
prospect that it will be pushed to
a conclusion at that time.
No definite data for consideration
of the Lausanne treaty with Turkey
has been fixed, but President Cool
idge and Secretary Kellogg desires
early action and since Chairman
Borah, of the Foreign Relations
Committee, is in accord with their
view this matter may be disposed
of before there is a vote on the
World Court
Whether the question of American
recognition of the Russian Soviet
government is to come in for
any extensive Senate discussion is
not clear. Senator Borah is hope
full that there soon will be change
in State Department policy on this
matter. but has made no announce
ment of any intention to press his
resolution which would place the
Senate on record as favoring rec
ognition.
Besides the World Court and Lau
same Treaty, one other treaty-or
extradition with Turkeys pending
before the Senate and four others
are before the Foreign Relations
Committee. Making up these four
are treaties with Great Britain
:, =
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
POLITICAL POT
STARTS BOILING
WITH CONGRESS-
Democrats and Republicans
10 Writ Records for
Campaign Issues.

NASiliNGTON, Doc 5-Politics
viii De the lodestone in the first
se-siou nf he Sixty.ninth Congress,
which begins Monday.
Leaders of both parties will have
as their chief concern the writings
of records upon which they may
go to the country in the 1926 con-
rte~sional elections, VI hicn will
crow loosely nnon the ending of
the steaion
Thu Republicans will seek to en-
net legislative program upon
which to stand i'll asking the voters
to retufn maiorities for their party
in both houses during the closing
two !ears If the present administra-
ion OF President Coolidge.
The Democrats will devote their
Efforts to focusing public atten-
ton upon what they will denominate
The shortcomings of administration,
legislative and executive, under the
rower Of the Republican party. and
to outlining a program of govern
meht which they would undertake
to carry into effect should they be
returned 10 the control of Congress
Vast Waves of Words.
In This process vast waves of
words will inundate both chambers
but moro especially the Senate,
where there are fewer handicaps
unon flights ef oratory than in the
House. IL tbe latter body many
political "speeches' will remain un-
spoken, but VIII find their way into
The Coneres sonal Record under the
privilege of "ektension Of remarks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
ENJOYABLE, PARTY
HELD LAST NIGHT
BY SCOTTISH RITE

The second of series of four
card parties given by the Scottish
Rite Masons, was thoroughly en-
joyed last night in the Masonic
Club Rooms, Third and Main, by
between so and 60 guests. Nine
tables Of bridge were played, one
pinochle and one Nah Jong. Mrs
J. II. Dunn captured the ladies
first prize. Harry l. Lucas the men.
first prize; Mrs. Paul Abbott. con
ISOLATION and Mrs. w. d. Thompson
the Nah Jong prize.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cak,
and coffee were served at the en-,
lOf card playing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
SENTENCES ARE
PRONOUNCED ON
five THIS A. M.
Heavy Jail Sentences Given
in Liquor Cases-Peter-
son Sent to Idaho.

Five sentences were imposed by
trict Court carried Imprisonment
terms aggregating SS months and
fines totaling $4,000. In one case
imposition of sentence was suspend
ed for probationary period of
three months.
Paul Peterson, 16year-old Rus
sian breed, who was indicted for
removing articles from the u. s.
mails, was sentenced to be placed
in the st. Anthony Industrial
School, ST. Anthony, Ida, for four
years. In pronouncing sentence
Judge Reed said it was good
school and that Peterson would be
given every opportunity while there
to learn a trade and fit himself to
be a useful citizen.
Other sentences pronounced were:
Emil Uberti, Douglas, convicted
of possession liquor, six months i'm
prisonment in the local Federal jail
and to pay a fine of $500.
Sante Degano, Douglas, convicted
of possessing liquor and maintain
ing a nuisance, seven months i'm
prisonment in the local Federal
Jail on each count, to be served
consecutively. and $3.50 fine on
each count.
Charles Rudy, Mendenhall, con
victed of possession liquor and
maintaining nuisance, on each
count six months Imprisonment in
the Federal Jail to be served con
secutively, and $500 fine on each
count.
George Redman, convicted of pos
sessing and manufacturing liquor,
eight months Imprisonment in the
local Federal Jail and a fine of
5000.
Judge Reed suspended sentence
on Kitty Goss, Skagway Indian for
a period of three months, placing !,
her on probation for that time She
pleaded guilty several days ago to
larceny in a dwelling. Leavenworth,
kans., Is the only place where the
Government has quarters for prison
ers of the woman's type, Judge Reed
said, adding that should she be sent
there now, it would probably lead
to her death from pulmonary i'll
ness. He ordered her to report week
ly to the probation officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Pat DAILY Confirms
Reports Of Rich Ore

VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. 5.-Pat
DAILY, enroute to Tacoma to confer
with his principals in the Standard
Miles corporation, confirmed reports
of rich silver and gold ore at the
Big Missouri mine, Salmon River
section, Portland Canal district,
north of Prince Rupert.
DAILY said: There is enough ore
ON the surface of the Big Missouri
that if economically mined will pay
Canada's National debt
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Wright " us
Right, Hc u as
Not Il Dead Mai

TACOMA, Waah, Dee. 5.-IIarrs
Wright wa lead, thought The
Judge, for the records showed harry
Wright had taken his life in his
cell in July.
But Harry Wrieht, waXiug more
and more Indignant that he @as not
called for trial - bad check
charge, finally a'ieitea the efforts of
the jailei who told the Judge. Who
summoned Harry Wright before
MIN. Another larry WRIGHT. held
on the same change, had suicided.
and the judge decided that the live
Harry Wright had served enough
time and ordered him To make GOO
the check and let him 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Electrically Driven
Gold Dredge Operated

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-The first ol-
ectricaly driven gold dredge put in
operation in the Swauk district,
near Ellensburg, by the Kittitas
Mining Company, has a seven and
one-half foot buckel which displaces
hand labor which has been working
the district for as years. The dredge
weighs 1000 tons and is capable
of handling 5000 cubic yards of
gravel daily. 1t cost $250,0O0 and
three more are expected to be IN
stalled soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
DEMOCRATS, REPUBLICANS WILL
START BATTLE FOR CAMPAIGNS
START FIGHTING
SEATTLE MAYOR
Civic Workers and Ministers
Circulating Charges
Against Brown.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-Petitions are
being circulated by civic workers
and ministers charging Mayor
Brown with failure to enforce
liquor, gambling and vice laws and
also violating the Civil Service regu-
latlons by shielding city employees
accused of crimes. The charges are
also made that vice joints appear to
be protected by the police.
The petitions follow the report
of the Grand Jury which stated
charges had been made and evi-
denee submitted sufficient to JUS
tify the removal of the Mayor from
office, either by impeachment pro
ceedings or recall
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
GOOD OUTLOOK IN OREGON.

SPOkANE, Wasn., Dec. ID. c.
Livingston. of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, predicted a bright fu-
ture for the mineral belt of Eastern
oregon before the North western
Mining Association yesterday after
noon. Il believe the Snake River
country, in Oregon, has a future
and intelligent development will
open number of valuable proper
ties in that region" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
JUDGE BURKE
DIES SUDDENLY
IN new YORK
Eminent Seattle Citizen COL
lapses While Making
Speech, Passes Away

NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Judge
Thomas Burke, OF Seattle, in the
midst of an earnest plea in behalf
of Japan. at the meeting Of the
tional Pearo, collapsed late yester-
day afternoon and fell iuto the arms
Of Nicholas Murray Butler. He died
almost Immediately as the result
of apopleAv Robert Lansing and
Elihu Root were present
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Ra,U Il. e.. Beer
Is Causing
Serious Trouble

VICTORIA, b. C.. Dec 5.-I[id-
ney and liver trouble has increased
alarmingly in British Columbia as
the result of the consumption of
raw beer sold under the supervision
of the Province, memJer OF the
Legislature charge. 1t is expectf d
that brewery heads viii be asl ed
to explain the quality of the beer
which is reported aged by cleo
tricity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Prohibition Appeal to
Pope Called "Impudent'

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The
appeal of the United Committee for
Prohibition Enforcement, to Pope
Plus XI, for moral support of
civil authorities has brought a
sharp rejoiner from Rev. John
Burke, General Secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Rev. Burke termed the ap-
peal one of "impudence"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Twelve Million Dollar
Paper Plant Probable

VANCOUVER, b. c., Dec. Sit
is reported the International Har-
vester company has offered to buy
60 per cent of the stock of the
Beaver Cove Pulp and Paper COM
pany. 1t is said the transaction
will involve erection of $12,000,-
900 paper mill and also $4,000,0 900
sawmill The Beaver Cove Pulp
and Paper company is now in the
hands of receiver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
MAYOR BROWN BUSY.

SEATTLE, Dec 5.-Mayor Brown
has four lawyers rushing papers to
go to court today 20 quash the grand
or to impeach him. On an impeach
ment it requires request vote of
five or nine councilmen to start
proceedings and six votes to con.
vict
Mayor Brown said Rev Bailey ran
out on him when Bailey refused to
broadcast on the same radio last
night. Brown and Bailey argued
the merits of the case on two
radios while the voters listened at
their firesides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
is SUING FOR
SIXTY MILLION

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Prof. Reginald
Fessenden, scientist and inventor
has filed suit for $50, 0,0o0. 000 against
eight big radio corporations cN8rg-
ing unlawful combination t. re-
frain from purchasing patents
which have les5ened the value Of
mis- inventions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Governments Measure
Is Passed In France

PARIS, Dec. 5.- The Senate has
adopted the Governments measure
calling for financial imitation and
increased taxation and it is now
a law. The Chamber of Deputies
passed the measure on Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Former Nome Mining
Man Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec 5-Con Kelly.
former chairman of the Democratic
National Committee of Seward PEN
insula and for II years engaged in
mining in Alaska. died yesterday at
his home in this .city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
Coal Miners Sentenced
l Year for Disturbances

CALGARY, Dec. 5. Five coal
miners have been sentenced to one
year as the result of being con-
vlcted Of creating disturbances at
the A. B. c. mines last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05

HfFes EIlyEa1o rI ssE!rofZ EaAUJ tRAI1I1zEAd !
Dowager Queen Marie of Russia is reported gravely Ill
following the death of her sister, Alexandra DowagerI
Queen of England Formal appeal to President Coolidge
has been made that Countess Karoy of Hungary barred
jby Secretary Kellogg, be allowed to enter the u s. Mrs
Ernest Thompson Seton, wife of the naturalist and self
"a hunter of big game, has undergone oper on tha
throat in New York; The Paineve ct fe wnen the
ministry suffered defeat .278 to275con QratQ1iu1
ON short term bonds.T
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05
MADE NOBLE SPEECH.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.--A telegram
rom Nicholas Murray Butler to
President Suzzallo. of the Univer-
sity OF Washington. said Judge
Burke was speaking in his noblest
vein for Justice. courtesy and faip
dealings in our relations with the
Oriental peoples. particularly the
japanese when he collapsed and
died
M Butlcr added; Judge Burke's
lips were closed forever midst an
eloquent unfinished sentence which
expressed he highest ideals of in
ternational conduct. a great Am
erican fallen on the iiring line of
American citizenship"
Mr. Burke eft New York today
for seattle with the body of her
husband.
Judge Burke was one of the lead
ins citizens OF Washington Terri
tory aud State for fifty years. He
ranked second TO none as a lawyer
al the Seattle bar from almost the
beginning OF his career in that city
until he retired from the general
practice of law score OF years
ago that he might give his atten-
tion to the large fortune he had
accumulated and to affairs OF more
or less public character He was a
finished orator and was always in
demand On occasions when matters
of public concern were to be dis
cussed. He was one of the leaders
in the creation OF the Seattle Spir-
it, and in the development Of that
(COptipued on PAGE Seven
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05

,Continued on Pag Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05

Continued on Page Sikh
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-05

(Cortinued On Page Seven.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23
A JATEK VEGE.
sulyosan megseriilt Ignacz Pista

A kis tiz esztend6s Tgnacz Pts
ia, Ignacz Gyorgy k6zismert So
nth Ave.-i magyar iizletember fla,
egy pajtasaval val6 jatszas koz-
ben sulyos seriileseket szenvedett.
Pista, Stanovchak Jani nevii flu
val jatszott a multi szombaton del
utan. Jatek k0zben tortent bal
eset. A ket gyermek marvanygo-
ly6kkal jatszott, ssa kis Pista volt
vesztes. Jani k0vetelte a nyerc-
menyt, ahelyett azonban egy kis
rugast kapott. Ere Janit elontot-
te a mereg, felragadott egy jeg-
piszkalo vasat s a szegeny Pistat
megszurta. A hegyes,. t6rszerii seer
szam Pistat a jobb tideje koriil er.
te, meg pedig sulyosan.
A rend6rseg azonnal lefogta q
gyilkolni akar6 gyermeket. Ignac,
Pista sulyos serulesevel betegcr
fekszik - remeny van azonbar
ARA, hogy nemsokara felepiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-23

Amint arrol mar t0bb izben en-
litest tettiink, a Kossuth Kor nagy
aranyu tavaszi balja het utolso
napjan, szombaton lesz megtartva.
Aprilis havanak ez lesz legutol-
SO magyar mulatsaga, de ha sor-
ban az utolsonak jutott, maskii-
l0nben mem csak az elsok koze
tartozik, hanem bal lezajlasa
utan joggal mondhatja mindenki,
hogy ennek az esztendonek edd,g
ez volt volt a legsikeriiltebb tame
mulatsaga
Szombaton, aprilis 25-en, este
fel 7 6rakor kezdetet veszi ez Il
fenyes tavaszi egyben SIT.
Gyorgy napi mulatsag pont Ell
felben azutan = tekintettel kek
vasarnapra = vege szakad annak.
Este fel 7-t6l ejfelig alkalma lesz
mindenkineis, hogy amugy magya
rosan kitancolhassa magat $ hisz-
silk, hogy ez alkalommal koz0n-
seq pontos lesz. A hires zenekar
idejeben a balteremben lesz fog
la huzni a szebbnel-szebb talpala-
val6kat.
A szombati mulatsag egyik
nagy nevezetessege az le.sz, hogy
ezen a mulatsagon a cantoni es
alliancei magyarsag egyletei tes-
tiiletileg vesznek reszt, hogy tanu-
jelet adjak baratsagos egyiitterze-
siiknek szeretetiikneks A Macy
szamu videki yendegek fngadta-
tasa iinnepelyes 'keretek k0zot.
fog megtortenni. Hissziik, hogy a
helybeli magyarsag hatalmas to
megei lesznek jelen a balon szom-
bat este, hogy megmutassak, meny
nyire egyiittereznek videki ma
gyarokkal. De meg a kiilszin ked-
veert, jo lesz, ha minel tobben
lesziink egyitt, hogy "a videkieS
szat ne vigyek rossz hiriinket.
El6g, ha mi tudjuk, hogy magyar
,, sagunk kasztokra, osztalyokra,
csoportokra van tagozva igazan
csuda dolog, ha egyiitt talaljuk
varosunk egesz magyarsagat. lie.