davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Dssk
FREDERICK r. sCHRADER, Jr

Funeral services for Frederick F..
Schrader, jr.. twenty-eight years
old. who died Tuesday at Montgom1
cry. Ala, were held today at Cav
ler's undertaking establishment. In
terment was at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Schrader, a native Of Wash
ington, died at a hospital in the
Southern city, following q break
down. He was the son Of Frederick
F.. and Marie B. Schrader, both
well-known writer's, formerly Of
Washington. but now of New York
Mr.. Schrader served in the navy
during the world war and later in
the consular service in Argentina,
Ecuador and Colombia, rebigning
the last post to resume his career
as writer in New York. After
his breakdown he went to Mont
gomery to spend the winter.
The services were conducted by
the Reverend John E. Briggs, of
the Fifth Baptist Church. Pail.
bearers were John G. Newman. III.
A. Colman, D.. L. Selke and Claude
N. Bennett. The parents, near rela-
tives and party of friends Of Mr..
Schrader attended the funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
BANK sTATEMENTS
BANK STATEMENTS. BANK sTATEAIENTs.
- REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
National METROPOLITAN Bank
BANK STATEMENTS.

IN in the District of Columbia the close Of business
on December 81, 1924.
, 1925-02-25
ST CROIX STATION

a. NLEC4LA ~ 4 SN~
Moscow. Feb. 19th.-A tremendous
land slide 0ccu red yesterday on the Black
Sea Coast near Sehastopoj. ab0uf 100, 600
tons Of earth slipping ingo the sea.
A peninsula, $50 meters long and several
islands were formed by the side.
Paris, Feb. 2Oth. The promise Of a
100. 900. 900 dollars loan for the improve
nept OF French finances and another
So OO0, 900 dollars for the devastated re-
gions to be foated ia the United States
as soon as the budget is definitely bal
aDced and voted, was one Of the RENE
dies for frances troubled financial and
economic situation advanced by Finance
Minister Ciementel in the course Of an
address before the Chamber OF y DutleF.
M. Clementel gave no indications Of the
terms or other details and r2fralned
from saying whether assurance Of the
loans came through the Morgan Group,
which has handled all the French dnanc
inc operations 10 the United Sta Is. He
limited himself to the simple declaration.
Dublin, Feb. 10Th -Kevjn OH g4ips,
Vicepresident Of The Dali Eireann, moved
tie second reading of the IreaSonabIe
and Sedi iOus Offences Bill Introduced
by the Government, and which makes
permanent The laW againSC rebellion ard
replaces the pu0Iic safety act and other
emergency measures which have expired.
Tle bill is no: retrospective Ii pro-
vides merely for possible trouble III the
future. Mr.. O'HiEglns said that such
laws are provided for in the bill, existed
in all countries which punished otfenders
by death for war on the state. The
Government, he added, could not toIer-
ale any usurpati0n of the iuncfions of
the government AID therefore desired to
penalize tie ass lnpation Of the title of
President and Of other Offices in rivalry
10 the State.
Washington. February 20,h. Weather
permitting the dirigibIe Los Angeles
will leave Lakehurst, n. j. this after
, 1925-02-25

nOUl Tor Bermuda with Z00 ponds o.
mail and carrying Assistant S 'cGetary
Robinson Of the Navy Department. Rear-
Admiral Noffat, Chief of Navy Aeronau-
tics, and, it is expected. a representa-
tive Of the Postmaster General, IS pas
sengerS. ihe tender "Iatnka" is alrea-
dy at Barmu Ia to provide for a moorlng
mast for 'he airship, The Hight will be
the first u a series Of long dis tlce Oper-
atia05 p,tnaed for the Los angeles"
during the Spring and early Suamer to
test he taa5ibiliry of employing alrShlpS
Of that type for commercial passenger
and m3jI tlUtes. To get accurate data
on the subject, all operating costs Of the
ship and estimated charges against capI-
tai investment, depreciation and similar
items are being kept by the navy togeth-
err With income capacity Ia the way or
valuable mail or passenger space on eacn
trip. Ii has been estimated JV 0),h the
British and American naval aircraft al.
th0ri les that the establishment OF air
routes with ships as large, or larger than
the Los Angeles, y would result in a
net earning capacity which would Justify
c0mmercia! operation
Lakohu ST, N. J F~b. 20,h. Bound
for Bermuda with Il tPst cargo o. mail,
the United States diri4ible Los Ange-
les" tonight glided south eastward be
tween the stars and the waters OF the
Atlantic. She rose from her hanger at
the Lakehurst naval at 3 40 p m. into
sunshine which metorolo2ists said prom
ised fai@ weather for The 675 miles voy-
age. In about II hours, thar is before
day5reak tomorrow, sha should be how
pging over Hamilton, Bermuda, ready to
land the forty four men in her cabins
and the 200 pounds OF letters IN her car
60 hold At sunrise, accordin@ to the
pr0gramme, she should be m0oreI 70 the
dirigib.e mas Of the United States air
ship tender "Patoka' off the harbour
Of Hamilton. Tomorrow afternoon, or
Sunday morning. she should be casting
off from he mooring mast and headi 70
home ward with a cargo Of mali from
Bermuda. Captain George ". Steele
w1o figured in the BIZ Ships t5ao'2fian
tic voyage, is in command Of The Bermu-
da fight.
Hamilton. Bermuda, Feb Dist. -fha
Los Angeles" was ri4ht over the island
at hv- a. m.
Sullivan, lat Feb. 2l5f. In "a expIo-
sion OF gas that wrought the greatest
mine disaster in the history Of he India,
ma coal fields, fifty one men are believed
to nave been killed almost instantly in
, 1925-02-25

1879. NO. ~.
the city coal |company's mine on the out
skirts of this City. There were 121 min
ers in the mine at the time of the expi0-
sion.
Montreal Feb. 21st.-It was runoured
in immigration circles today that the Ca
madam Government will, in the near fu-
ture, let down the bars on continental
newcomers and 4, 900 would be allowed
to enier, beginning some time next
month.
Ottawa. Feb. 21st.-After evoking
comment, ranging all the way from en-
phatlc endcrsatiOn, through qualified APP
prOval, to down. right condemnation. q
resolution asking that Great Britain be
requested to give the Canadian Parlia
ment power to amend the British North
American Act, introduced in the House
of Commons by V. F. MacLean, Conser-
vative member for South York, was
Withdrawn at the end Of an eight hour
debate extending over two DAYS. Not
since the tariff discussions of last ses
SION has the House Witnessed such a
curioUsIy confusing division Of public
expression, that is, IN regard to party
groupings. The Prime Minister Mr.. Mac
kensie King and Mr.. Meighen, leader
OF the Conservatives, We're as one in OBJ
posing an immediate vote and IN declqr-
lng that, to all intents and PURPOSES,
Canada could amend her constitution
now, but differed on the principle raised
by the MacLean resolution. The Prem
Ter admitted that the question of cOnsti-
tutlOnal reform was open 10 discussion
and that Ii should be considered at the
, 1925-05-06

~ VI ~ u T--L I:-o,-u--
rev l9rh' ~ l N !. 80 BI $3.50
II. l. oaucI, u Nv -. L"SL'io = 49,
VINO d . oo1n i. ILL., tJ
anu IN 6:SaL &C -,Le0lo-. 1't-e'lu
Ilols a5o' - you M0Io ~ - "a
actual oloou tcsL On an Peopi9 WI. aL0
III you WoHta - 49, -
lSIeI a. ~ oA0o1GiD - II :
VIZ iuoll lLol,' J. - ~ w. - MA
oenoi -. - ,+,;l,.3- -
daanono,,- - -. VIZ
- ??roa ~ - 81 ,,.,. !; IL.
u AlOLi 1'iN -
er to change 1000 INTO AFl1E tissue @t.
therefore nothing Won gq- does ycuanv
- 80, I,,,'E 90, {L- etr,- ,, ~.--
, 1925-05-06
Doctor Says Newer Form Of Iron
Will Increase Strength Of Many
Delicate People 10o% in 10 Days

In Many Iastances-Person Have Suffered Untold agony fer
Years Doctoringf for Nervous Weakness, Stomach, Liver OF
Kidney Disease or Some Other Alncnt When Their Real
Trouble Was Lack Of Lroal IN the 1lood-t3ow 20 Tell,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
DEMOCRAT MAY
FIGHT REQUEST
TO QUIT OFFICE
Bert Haney, Shipping Board
Commissioner, Asked to
Resign by Coolidge.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Bert e
Haney, of Oregon, Commissioner OF
the Shipping Board, reappointed last
June by President Coolidge, reter
ated his refusal to resign in a tele
gram to the President last Thurs
day.
President Coolidge's request fol
Haney's resignation is as follows:
ut having come to my attention
that you are proposing to remove
President Palmer. contrary to the
| had with you when
|reappointed you, your resignation Is
requested"
Haney replied that he told the
President he considered Palmer un
fitted for the position before his re
appointment and that there was
certainly no expression or misunder
standing concerning continuance il
office or removal of Palmer"
Haney is Democrat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
DEFENSE--FOR
/ ALASKA ROAD
!: IS TAKEN UP
John E. Ballaine Replies to
Recommendation Made
, by Rep. Free.

SEATTLE, Sept. looming to
the defense of the Alaska Railroad
John e. Ballafne, founder of Seward
and builder of the Central Alaska
Railroad, charged the Government
road was controlled by New York
interests, hostile and determined to
prevent development"
Ballaine's staement was made re-
plying to the recommendation of
Congressman Arthur NJ Free, of
California, for abandonment of the
Alaska Railroad
Honest MANAGEMENT.
Ballaine said: 1.-The railroad will
continue to lose 100000 yearly
until competent and honest manage
ment takes it over. II Free exam
ines the 1914 and 1921 reports of
the Naval, Coal Commission he
would not say the Government tests
proved the coal along the railroad
was too poor a grade to use in
ships or by industry. On the con-
trary the Commissions report goes
into an elaborate tests of coal from
the Matanuska district with the
coal from West Virginia. The Com
mission officially gave the Mata-
nuska coal rating of Is 3 per cent
better than the Virginia coal and
suitable for naval use.
Why DENLY Resigned.
An enort was made to transfer
the naval reserves back to the In
terror Department under former
Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall
who was negotiating a lease of them
to private holders the same as was
done with the Teapot Dome oil
fields. These facts were included in
the information submitted by United
States Senator Lenroot and myself
to President Coolidge on February
IA last year and four days after
Coolidge got the facts, he found
he had been officially misinformed
DENLY hastily resigned.
Good Supply of Cal.
The, Matanuska fields are not
only assupply for naval ccal on the
Pacific at saving of SO ton
under the present cost of coal from
the Atlantic, or a total OF 5000, 900
year, but a supply for consumers
on the Pacific slope Of a million
tons CT high grade coal year at a
saving Of $1O,0O0,0OO a year These
shipments would make the Alaska
Railroad better tnan self-sustaining.
Birch Industry.
"Congresnan Free ,s equally mis-
informed on other subjects like the
resources OF the birch forests dis
covered recently within i few miles
Of q tributary to the Railroad,
which is estimated at 2,0O0.000.0 900
feet Of merchantable timber and
equal to the best hardwood birch Of
Maine and Wisconsin at an average
OF 5000 per thousand. One birch
forest II OF more worth to the in
dustries of the United States than
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
Now If You Will
Hang on Till 1850

CHICAGO, Sept. by 1850 the
life span of the average American
will be increased to seventy years, or
more than trebled since the days Of
Columbus.
BY curbing the ravages Of infec-
tious diseases and taking to prophy-
latic measures, medical science is
adding years to our average ages,
Albert M. Johnson, president of the
National Life Insurance company, to.
day declared at the company's an
nual convention here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
$4,000 MEN
co ON STRIKE
COAL FIELDS
Anthracite Coal Miners Walk
Out at Midnight Last
Night in East.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I. = One
hundred and eighty-five thousand an
thracite coal miners struck at mid
might last night.
President John Lewis charged the
coal mine operators had capitalized
public apprehension on the suspen.
sion of operations in the industry to
boost prices of coal.
President Lewis said the miners had
no choice but to walk out on the
present wage decline and will wait
until the operators are ready to talk
The hundred per cent solidarity is
shown in the present demonstration
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
REFUSAL OF BRITONS.
\ = TO EMICRANT CAUSES
W'h WORRY TO OFFICIALS

LONDON, Sept. l. = Emigration
from England and Scotland to less
crowded parts of the empire is less
than half as great as before the war.
despite the fact that the home coun.
try Ia overcrowded and opportunities
for workers seem to grow scarcer.
Last year. despite the growth of un-
employment and the encouragement
given to emigrants through govern
ment financial assistance. only SS,.
883 people left to take up residence
in the dominions and colonies. In
1913. when no financial help was of.
fered by the state, the number was
223,681.
The natural increase OF population
on this island averages about 300..
900 persons year at present I'm.
less more people depart, overcrowd
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
Irish Firearms Act
Is Now Effective

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-The Free State
firearms act, which became operative
August 1, provides for the licensing
Of all holders of arms
Many applications for license were
received from sportsmen both in Ire
land and across the channel. There
has been little game shooting in Ire
land since 1914 and during the fight
ing In Ireland 1t almost wholly stop
ped. 1t Is now being renewed and
the approaching season is likely to
be good one.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
San Francisco's Union
Musicians to Lose Jobs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l. - Two
weeks notice Of dismissal has been
served on every, union musician In
San Francisco theatre orchestras by
the theatre managers.
Concerted action by the managers
was taken in retaliation for ruling
by Musicians Union Local No. 6, re
quiring theatres to guarantee a min
imum Of six months employment tc
every man used in orchestral work.
The theatrical managers said that
the wholesale dismissal notices issued
were to clear the decks" for arbi
tration of the points at issue.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
LAWYERS At DETROIT
TOLD OF NEWSPAPERS
VALUE TO PROFESSION

DETROIT, Sept. 1.--C]oser rela
tions between bar associations OF
the country and the press were urg
ed by julius Henry Cohen OF New
York in his address as chairman, op'
ening the conference of bar assocla
ton delegates today.
''The progress that has been made
in the formulation Of ethical stand
ards, in the improved machinery and
administration of the law, in the rails
ing of standards for admission to the
bar, could never have been brought
about except through the cooperation
lof the press" said Mr.. Cohen. But
the press is not organized as is the
profession of medicine, or even as
ours is, though as we have pointed
out our own organization is still In
the making Newspaper publishers
are men of business. Newspaper ed
itors are beginning to evolve Just
now q form of associatiOnal activity
The serious attempt made last year
to bring about formal relationship
between tIt iWO PioiCooioHo "S
unsuccessful. The two professions are
not yet properly organized for form
al cooperation. There must be coop
Grafton between the press and the
bar but for some time to come
| it will be cooperation OF different
kind"
Plan of Cooperation.
Mr.. Cohen referred to a committee
report to be made which would out
line a plan of cooperation between
the two professions by closer re
Ilationship between the organized bal
in each state and the newspapers Of
that state.
| what the bar is doing In the i'm
provement of machinery for the ad
ministration of justice, for the mod
ernizing of legal institutions, for thu
maintenance of high character quail
fications for admission to the bar
and for the disciplining Of thos
who offend. are all matters abOu
which each state bar organization vii
find the press of its state only to-
willing to inform the public and I
aide in the formation OF supporting
|
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
new UNIT OF
PROHIBITION
NOW AT WORK
Forces Will Bend Energies to
Stop Marketers from
Getting Supplies.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The new
National Prohibition Enforcement I'm
it began fnnctioning in most of the
different sections today and will di-
rect energies to the elimination of the
liquor trade by depriving marketers
of their supply, thus eliminating the
market, Assistant Secretary Andrews
said.
Close cooperation of other federal
units for law enforcement including
immigration officers and Coast Guard
is planned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01

ing and perhaps unemployment will
steadily become more severe.
In 1918. statistics given by the
Colonial Secretary, show 164,566 peO
pie emigrated from this country to
Canada and Newfoundland, but last
year the total was only 47,194. Fol
the same years the number going tC
Australia dwindled from 44,500 tC
$4,000: to New Zealand, from 1896
to S.740 and for other parts of the
empire, from 2,34O to 1000. Only
South Africa showed an increased
magnetism for migrants, but the fig
ures are insignificant-375 emigrants
in 1913 and 649 last year.
These facts are causing serious
|ponderings among many who feel
that trade will never wax large
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
One Plane Continues Plight Across the Pacific
INCOME TAXES
MADE PUBLIC:
LISTS OPENED
Internal Revenue Collectors
Allow Public to Learn
Who Pays.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The peo.
pie of the United States will have
the second opportunity today to see
who paid income taxes for 1924 and
see how much was paid. This morn
ing at 0 o'clock. Internal Revenue
Offices throughout the country open.
ed lists to the public and newspapers
and permitted the latter to publish
the items for the first time without
fear of prosecution.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
Alaska Salmon Pack
Is disappointment

SEATTLE, Sept. Although the
|Ketchikan district had a 80 per cent
normal salmon pack this year. the
Alaska pack as a whole is a dis
appointment said Archie Shiels. OF
Belitngham. vice-President Of the
Pacilc-American Fisheries, who has
just returned from the north. The
Skeena River pack, said Mr. Shiels
is half normal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
GETS IN WRONG.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-Mistak
ing the headquarters Of the Mine
Workers for offices Of the Mine Own
ers, a laborer seeking work In the
coal fields during suspension, hit
John Lewis. President Of the United
Mine Workers, for job. Lewis ap
praised him of his error and the la
borer left without delay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
LYLE IS NOW
PROHI CHEZ

SEATTLE, Sept. Roy C. / yls
took the oath of Prohibition a, la4n~
istration of Washington, Oregon, md
Alaska today. Idaho is not r. his
district.
Lyle said I'VE are not goilg 10
make the Pacific Ocean dry bl ga
pect great results with all depart
ments OF the Government cooperst-
ing"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
GUM MAN PAYS TAX.

CHICAGO, Sept. I. William
Wrigley, jr, gum manufacturer. paid
an income tax Of $20O,044 compared
to $S36,365 last year. Representa-
tives explained, the new revenue act
enable.i the auditors to write. on
losses suffered by wrigley, il, dat
ing back to 1914.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
Airplane Prospectors
Return to Prince Rupert

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Sept. L.
Returning from a six months pros
pecting trip, the first ever conduct.
ed by airplane in British Columbia.
Colonel j. Ccott Williams, Of Mon.
treal, and his mechanic, are here from
Telegraph creek.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01

TOKYO, Sept. 1.-Hideo TakahiEa
OF the Tokyo Nutrition Laboratory.
recently achieved the degree Of Doc
tor OF Science from Keio University
for presenting a thesis on The
|Anagennesis Of the Body Of Japan
esq.," For many years Mr.. TAhA-
hiro has been studying the subject
and has experimental ON himself.
abstaiping from food for from tAree
TO four weeks. In his thesis thG
scientist is able to fast without harm
lfor q period of so days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
MELLON PAYS MILLION.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l. Secretary
of Treasury Mellon paid $1,S32.sOO
income tax, the largest recorded in
the Pittsburgh districts His brother,
r. B. Mellon paid an income tax Of
$18O,099.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
SEATTLE. MAN. MAYBE.

SEATTLE, Sept. I. United
States Senator Wesley l.. Jones said
today that he would recommend
Warren L. Gazzam, of Seattle, for
the United States Shipping Board
II Haney is forced out.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
Martial Law Declared
In Nicaragua Republic

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. L.
Martial law has been declared
throughout the Republic by Presi-
dent Solorazanc to prevent dtctation
by the military officials.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01

PRINCE RUPERT, D. y. Sept /.
-Four million and six thousand
pounds of halibut were landed at
this point during August according
to figures announced this morning
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
WASHINGTON RETTRNs

SEATTLE, Sept. THE .V7asls
ington Waterpower Corparat.on, "
Spokane, paid In $237.7SO. the
largest corporation income ir -bs
State.
j. P. Weyerhauser, OF Tacoma
paid $50,995, the largest tax ffc-a
any individual in the State. aark
Reed paid s7.192, C. B. Dletkta of
Seattle. $1O,O70.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
ONE NONSTOP
Plane IS OUT;
One KEEPS ON
One Plane Desoends in Pa
cifc Ocean = Other Is
Nearing Hawaii Isles

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l. - A
radio from the destroyer Farragut,
stationed 500 miles from Honolulu
gave the PM compass bearing at
II O'Clock this forenoon. as the plane
approached the Farragut.
A mine sweeper has left to estab-
lish contact with the destroyer Will
liam Jones which took the PN-3 in
tow when the plane descended 300
miles from San Francisco with oil
pressure lines to both engines brok-
en-.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
FORDS' INCOME TAX.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Henry
Ford and his son Edsel. with the
Ford Motor Company. paid the larg-
est income taxes in the eastern
Michigan district.
Henry Ford paid s2.60S,SOS. Ed
sci Ford paid $2.15S,055. The Ford
Motor Company paid $16,A93,16O.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
o. X. AT 400 MILES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA mes
sage from Commander John Rodgers.
flight unit commander Of the Cali
fornia- Hawaii flight. early last eve
ming sent the destroyer McCauley,
400 miles out, message saying;
Everybody feeling fine. We are o.
K"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
PLANES HOP OFF.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-Two
navy planes hoped off for the non
stop flight to Honolulu yesterday af
ternoOn.
PN-3 hoped off at Pap O'Clock and
PM, the flag plane at 2:55 o'clock
Both planes passed San Pedro
point, six miles from the start at 2. SO
O'Clock headed through Golden Gate
to the open sea.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
CHARLIE CHAPLIN PAYS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. L.
Charlie Chaplin. screen comedian,
paid an income tax Of $13.145.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-01
ROCKEFELLERS' TAX

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Ioir D..
Rockefeller, jr., paid $6.277,Csg. -4a
largest amount paid by any iIdl-
vidual on Wall Street =
John D. Rockefeller, ST., d. "a
SIPS, APO.
J. Pierpont Morgan paid $57 T9
income tax
John w. Davis, Democratic feesl-
dental candidate, paid an II come
tax of $49,533.