davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
CH|LD-W0MAN
SLAIN AS ACT
OF KINDNESS

DENNER Col, Nov. 4. - Pleas
that chloroforming of Hazel Blazer,
the 32-year-old child woman, par
alyzed since birth, was an act Of
kindness, will form part of the de-
fense Of the father, DR. HGrold Blaz-
er, charged with murder The vic
tim was without arms AMI Eggs, was
unable to express herself and had
the mind of a child. The attorney
for the father contends she was not
human being and had no soul
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
RECORD
BROKEN TODAY

NEW YORK, No 4-Trading
IN the New York Stock Exchange
broke records for volume ii the last
y years, win the exception OF the
. 100000 snare market which fol-
lowea fhc leak Of The Wilson peace
note, D.cembt 1a16, when the to-
tai sale TO-DAY ran above 2,800,00O
aamparoa a. 72O.c0 ~ October 16.
the pl ayIuus record.
United states Steel. common.
jumped more than five points to
IA, tn highest since 1917.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
A R R EST FORMER
ALASKAN:CRARCE
INVOLVES MONEY

SEATTLE, Nov j. Edgar Ii
Poppell, formerly or Fairbanks, and
former United Sites Deputy Mar
shall at Circle, is under arrest he
cause he borrowed from friends too
Often a postal iaspe tor signed the
warrant for Poppell's drrcsl assert
ing Poppel wrote to acqpdintanccs
soliciting funds and promising re-
payment from proceeds nom his A l.
aska property. Payments nave been
neglected.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
many SUBPOENAS'
Are ISSUED IN
MITCHELL TRIAL
High Officials Are Not Called
Owing to Compromise
Being Made.

WASHINGToN, Nov. 4-Whole-
sale subpoenas for the defense wit
nesses have been issued by the cont
martial at the request of Col. Will
lam Mitchell. Those who ranked
highest on the list have not been
summoned. under a compromise,
bring into court, Secreta les Davis,
Wilbur and Jardlne or Everett
Saunders, Private Secretary to Presi-
dent COolitlge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
ALASKAN FINDS
Wife, M0RCUE

SEATTLE, Nov. 4. After a
night of searching, Peter Blecken,
wife, Queen Matilda Blecken, IN the
County -norgIe. 1t seems she was
seized by an attack of the heart
yesterday while waiting for a street
car and after a while fell to the
pavement and died in the hospita
without regaining consciousness
Blecken returned from Alaska
very recently.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Cousin of President
Coolidge Passes Away

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 4. - Almon
w. Coolidge, carpenter, cousin of
President Coolidge, died here last
night at his home. He had lived
here for several years. With the
aid of his wife, he had compiled
the genealogy of the Coolidge family
and had received consid erable cor
respondence from the President, one
a letter from Coolidge inviting him
to visit the White House with his
family.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
MISS SINDING RETURNS.

4fter tour OF the Westward and
Interior Miss Sylvia Sinding, we'll
Known concert singer returned to
Juneau last night on the steamer
Yukon. Miss Sinding came to AL
aska last summer for a rest cure and
has been travelling over the Terri
.ory since. She spent several weeks
in Juneau and while her. was per-
suaded to appear in concert, de-
lighting al VINO heard her.
Al the Westward and in Fair
bank she appeared III concert and
aas received with an ovation wher-
ever she visited. Miss Slnding ex-
peets 70 spend short time in
juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
M|LL|ONARIES
NOW ATTACKED

CHICAGO, Nov. L. An effort
will be made at the next Congress
to pass a law making the liquor
stock of milionailes contraband
Wayne B. Wheeler, General Coun-
sci OF the Anti-Saloon League said
in an interview here
"The poor men of the country
will turn in and help pass such q
law" Wheeler declared.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
BUTLER GOING
BACK TO CORPS
Will Comply with President S
Orders-Will Quit
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. - smed-
ley ID. Butler, Director of Public
Safety, has been refused (Irther cX-
the Marine Corps by President Cool
idge and intimated he would com
ply with the Presidents orders and
report for duty at San Diego on
January l. Reports have been cur.
rent that Butler might resign from
the Marines in order to remain at
the head of the Philadelph.a a police
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
BENTON QUITS
CHAMPS CAMP

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. Il
Robroy Benton, publicity director
and counsellor for Jack Dempsey
announced he has resigned from
the champions employ rather than
become party to the imminent
inyalldation of the much advertised
Fitzsimmons contract Tor hSh'
between Dempsey and Wills next
year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
THREE KILLED
OVER ELECTION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. =
Three men were killed iu election
fights in Kentucks yester lay.
Reports from Ilai!and yaid Will
lam Gilbert and a mar named
Naples killed each other.
George Mates wa kiiIeU and four
Others were wounded near Whites
burg. Forty shots were exchanged
Mrs. VIM. T.. Wright left on the
steamer Yukon lor Seattle on busi-
ness and pleastre trip and expects
to be absent from Juneau several
weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
STEAMER RUNS
into TERRIFIC
GALE ON OCEAN
Many Passengers Injured on
Trip from New York
to France.

CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 4
Fifty or more passengers on the
steamship Berengaria landed here
today with bandaged heads, and
arms in splints, also sprained legs
sustained on the voyage from New
York The steamship ran into the
most terrific storm in the captain s
experience. The storm lasted for "a
hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

PLANT CITY. Fla, Nov. 4. -
S-t-r-a-b-e-r-r-i-e-s! This mid-sum.
mer cry in Northern and Western
cities will soon be echoed here when
the Florida berry growers begin
gathering their crops. The greatest
yield Of the local fields comes short.
ly after Christmas when thousands
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
City Lighting System
Shows Rapid Growth

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-W d. Ross,
Superintendent of the City Light
Department, said the present rapid
growth of the city, the entire
100000 horsepower production from
the Skagit project, would be sold
within 10 years. Ross proposed ex-
pansion of the system to cost So
100000 in his report filed with
Mayor Brown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Strawberry City Prepares
81, To Ans,ver Mid Winter Call

of crates are shipped to distant
cities.
Strawberries require special
method of cultivation, involving ex-
pensive irrigation systems and con
slant field work. The crops in this
vicinity are valued at more than
$1,O0O,000 a year and the strawberry
acreage is constantly increasing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

from the fashionable inner rooms.
where i 1000 franc wager Is looked
cronpiers
Out of lhe gross receipts OF no.
100000 francs taken in at Monte
Carlo Casino during the last year.
more han 7O,OOOoo0 came from the
cheap roulette tables.
Roulette is the main reason that
attracts visitors 10 Monte Carlo. The
Casino a. Cannes, under the man.
agen> II of Eugene Cornuche. the
boss u Deauvil!e, has been COM
petition Tor Monte Carlo since the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Slayer of S Year Old
Son Is Adjudged Insane

LONGVIEW, Wash, Nov. 4
Mrs. Cora Zack, aged As, mother Of
nine children. who yesterday sew
cred the head of her five-year-old
son with an axe, has been adjudged
insane.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
ROGERS SAILS SUNDAY.

Steamer Admiral Rogers OF the
Pacific Steamship Company will sail
from Seattle at 10 "a. m. Sunday,
November s, according TO advices
received in Juneau today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Vanderbilt Operated Upon
Second Time, Infected Jaw

ATLANTA, Nov 4. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., wealthy newspaper
publisher, was last night operated
upon for the second time within
two weeks for an infected jaw.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

Countess Karolyi. of Hun
airy. has been refused a
assport visa by order OF
Secretary Kellogg, thereby
being barred from the United
States. Last Fall, she and her
husband were kept under
close surveillance for fear
they would launch extremist
propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Mrs. Sydney Drew
Dies in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Nov. A. Mrs.
Sydney Drew, widow of the late well
known actor, died at her home here
last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

cJofI1I a. GEN. RIcfLARD ffUIcA1fY
Miss M. Moyca Newell, of Westcheser, N " has gone
to India to study the Ghandi movement and investigate
health conditions The widow of the Earl of Marlborough
has been sued for divorce by Alfred c. Lambert of the
late Earl of Cavan j. A. Dunnaway Brooklyn has sailed
to assume his duties secretary of the American Mills
paugh Financial Mission to the Persian Government Gen.
Richard Mulcahy, after turbulent visit the United
States has returned to Ireland,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
kU klUX KHAN LOSES
IN DETROIT ELECTiO

DETROIT. Nov. 4,-Mayor Smith
was reelected yesterday, defeating
Charles Bowles, Ku klux Klan candi-
date. in non-partisan election. The
total vote was, Smith 140,S3S, Bowles
111,051.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

O. ]. Cornwall, representative for
the Western Drygoods company, left
on the Yukon on business trip to
Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO SPLITS
ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4.-The
voters of this city yesterday elected
nine Supervisors who disapprove of
the sale of the hydro-electrc power
from the Hetch Hetchy project to
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

The security pact at LocarnO that Germany Bel
gum and France to submit their nat ona
guarantee the terms of the treaty will be kept Austen
Chamberlain, England; Mussolin, Italy, BRAND of Franc
and Stresemann of Germany credited with being chiefly
responsible for the treaty that theoretically to
Europe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

Continued on Page Two. }
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Radium, Baronet satin and Radius silk
costume slips, with bodice tops and 3-inch
hens. Pansy, henna, brown, rust, pea
cock, navy and black. Sizes Sc to A.
Radium silk and crepe de chine slips,
with hip hens of the same material.
to A.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Small Lot Fiber
Rags

(15) $1o.5O and $13
6xo Rugs, $5.45.
(22) $3.25 and $3.50
3x6 Rugs, $1.45.
(2O) $.o5 Imported
9x12 Rugs, $z.45.
05) 75c Imported
27x54 Rugs, 45c.
(30) SIPS Mating
Rugs, 36x65, $45c.
(6o yds.) $1.25 Grass
Runner (36-in. }, 3Oc yd.
as yds.) S1.M Grass
Runner (3O-in.) z5c yd.
(o9 yds.) 85c Grass
Runner (27-in. }, Csc yd.
(55 yds.) 80c Grass
Runner (21-in.), 2Oc yd.
(45 yds.) 35c Grass
Runner (H-in. }, 10c yd.
6 pieces) $3.50 Inlaid
Linoleum, $1.5O SO. yd.
Fourth Floor)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

session on Monday will offer OPP
portunity for an intense study OF or
ganization problems. In addition to
discussions by organization field
workers of the Farm Bureau, two
notable national speakers appear on
the Monday afternoon program
James O'Shaughnessy, secretary OF
the American Association of Adver-
Using Agencies, and Lucius Wilson,
president of the General Organize
ton Company of Chicago.
The Monday night session will be
the farm home and community forum
and will be- devoted to all home and
community problems. The outstand-
ing address of the evening will be
given by Owen D. Young, General
Electric Company, New York City,
who will talk on the subject of "Mak-
ing the Load Lighter by Electricity"
The second day will be the business
session of the annual meeting. 1t will
be opened by the address by Presi-
dent Bradfute.
Reservations for seats at the Coo
lidge session are coming in rapirly
from all states. A. r. Simpson, in
charge of seat reservations in the
national office, is urgently request
ing all states to complete their reser-
vations just as quickly as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

vived by the Southern in lustrial
groups. 1t seems that Mus lie Shoals
is destined be football O. politics
rather than a real manufacturing
center. The project will be used as
an excuse for long-winded discussion
on public ownership. As result,
the legislation which would dispose
of the power plants nod subsized by
Federal government funds will get
nowhere this winter.
o.
1t appears likely that the after
math of the Mitchell trial will be a
close scrutiny into the appropriation
for the military and naval establish
ment. The charges against the
management of the Army and Navy
which were aired with lot of other
soiled linen recently have impressed
Ccr gressmen. One thing is certain
he Mitchell case gave anybody with a
grudge an opportunity to "cry their
srites." This pr rase, by the way,
was applied to toe testimony of AdInlr-
al Sims, retired, who was garrulous
a few years ago that then Secretary
of the Navy DENLY publicly repri-
manded him. Since that time, obser-
vers say, Sims has been the leading
critic of Navy department. While SEN
timent favors housekeeping in
the Navy and War departments where
inefficiency and intense bureaucracy
has been proven, few examine the
motives that may have inspired the
attacks made during this sensation
trial. Curiously, folks are always
willing to believe criticisms of their
nighbors and not so quick to accept
the boosts. The two departments are
torn with fueds which seldom come
to the surface in normal times.
n
The Committee on Committees of
the House which has charge of the
assignment of Congressman to COM
mittees have real problem on their
hands. They must consider all po-
litical aspects taking the question of
personal wishes, and rel
alive ranks into the picture at all
times. There is always a struggle
for jobs on the major committees,
with the Appropriations Committee
first and the Ways and Means close
second. 1t is necessary to poll the
state delegations to ascertain their
views of the delegates and then ap-
portion the patronage. Certain jobs
are at "a premium. Politics is great
game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
Outstanding Names Will
Mark Farm Bureau Program
Annual Session Gives Very Careful
ly Planned Opportunity for Dis
cussion of Many Problems

Minnesota will be well represented
at the great national agricultural
meeting in Chicago Dec. TO. AL
ready reservations have been made
for rs men and women leaders of
farm activities in the state who plan
to attend.
Ray P. Chase, state auditor of
Minnesota, has been honored with a
place on the program on the after
noon of Dec. to speak upon "Taxa-
ton and Agriculture.
A brilliant program, remarkable
for the number of prominent speak
ers appearing on it, is announced by
the committee in charge of arrange
ments for the seventh annual meet
ing of the American Farm Bureau
federation. And not only is the
program remarkable for the prom
inence of speakers but remarkable
for the thoroughness with which it
covers the various national problems
affecting the agricultural industry.
While the program is crowded
from the opening session in the Sher-
man Hotel at 500 o'clock, Monday
morning, Dec. 7, until the closing
session Wednesday, Dec. 9, there has
been careful attention in the or
ganization of the program which will
offer opportunity for real discussion
by the delegates on all the major
problems which will come before the
meeting.
The opening session Monday morn
ing will be devoted to the organiza-
ton of the conference and the adj
dress by Calvin Coolidge, President
of the United States. The afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

alton results and they take cold at
the slightest exposure. Delicate or
convalescent children require warmer
clothing than the robust.
Summer night wear should be thin
and soft. For winter gowns of
heavier material may be used-part
wool flannel or heavy feecelined cot
ton twill is good.
In the coolest weather it may be
necessary for the child to wear a
shirt under his night-gown, but the
day shirt should always be removed
las it is damp and if the air becomes
cold the child chills more easily. The
garments worn during the day should
be hung where they may be aired and
dried.
Children's coats and all garments
intended for out-of-door wear in win
ter should be soft and warm and
sufficiently light in weight to permit
perfect freedom of movement.
The human foot is delicately adj
justed mechanism of bones, liga-
ments, muscles, nerves and blood YES
sells which in the growing period is
very easily distorted or thrown out
of balance by continued pressure of
badly fitting shoes or by lack of at
tention at the beginning of trouble.
Children's shoes should be fitted on
last which conforms to the natural
shape of the foot. Shoes that are too
short have tendancy to produce en-
largements of the joints Of the great
toe by pressing against the end.
Shoes that are too lose rub blisters
and callouses on the various parts of
the feet. Stockings that do not fit
the feet are as bad as ill-ftting shoes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
ST. PAUL LETTER

Saint Paul, Nov. 24-Plans for the
semi-annual Twin City Market Week
February 8 to Is, provide for the at,
tendance of more than $500 mer-
chants of Minnesota and other North
west states in this trade area. The
joint executive committee has ap-
proved an enlarged budget to assure
an exceptionally attractive program
Of entertainment and to give the Wis
iting merchants the best opportunity
to benefit from a study of commod-
lies produced and distributed from
this market center. Thousands of
other visitors also will be attracted to
these cities during Market Week by
the annual Automobile Show, Febru-
airy to 10.
In connection with the recent state
ments of Eastern business experts
that steady gains in trade generally
throughout the country may conf
IDENTIFY be expected during the next
six months, there is especial interest
in localized analysis by President
Edward P. Davis of the Northwest
ern Trust Company of st. Paul, who
says:
"The Northwest is recovering SUBJ
stantially from adverse financial and
agricultural difficulties. Banks gen
orally are out of their troubles due to
the payment of a large proportion of
their frozen assets and also the real
ization on assets which had been con-
sidered of no value because of the fl
nancial adversely of the farmer. The
fact that farm mortgages in the good
agricultural sections are in demand,
due largely to operations of the Fed
eral Land banks and rural credits
bureau of various states, helped the
local banks materially.
'County banks today show among
their resources good percentage of
marketable bonds which a few years
ago were not considered at all by the
country bankers due to the high rate
Of interest in farm paper and the
profits in mortgages. The deadly
competition resulting from too many
banks has been relieved and conse-
quently the rate of interest on saw
ings has been cut in majority of
cases, allowing profit to the banker
and making safe the money of the de-
posters.
"Results of .he seasons agricul-
tural operations were good and the
improved financial situation of the
farmers which has resulted has been
reflected in better general trade con-
ditions in both country districts and
TIE larger centers. The demand for
cheap lands has increased greatly in
recent months and there is no diff
Guilty in arranging for operation of
farms which were affected by fore
clio. ures. 4"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

have the Christmas Seal Sale in De-
cember. This is campaign which
deserves the support of everyone, ane
because of its nature all can helI
from the boy and girl who can only
give a penny or nickel to others who
can afford to give dollars. We should
all support the campaign because tn.
berculosis is everyone's enemy, and
we never know where it will strike
next. We are told that the disease
can be wiped out, just as Yellow
Fever has been and the country's
record of a so per cent reduction in
the tuberculosis death rate since the
first Christmas Seal shows what is
possible.
Tuberculosis is one of the worst
scourges there is-it still is the
greatest cause of death during the
most productive years of life-from
18 to As. Authorities tell us that il
is not only durable, but also prevent
able, and that education is the best
weapon in the campaign. We in our
community can help this great cause
which means protection to all by pur-
chasing the penny stamps. Let's buy
them more generously then ever this
year, and help speed the day when
tuberculosis will be no more"
WIN. Parker, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

st. PauI-Andrew J. Volstead, legal
advisor to Adjutant General Walter
F. Rhinow, district prohibition chief,
has taken steps to cancel more than
1000 permits now held by druggists
and distributors to sell alcohol body
rub, federal agents said.
Mankato-Heroism in saving the
life Of transient in the icy waters
of the Minnesota river here in April,
1917, was rewarded when A. M. Kir-
cher, civil engineer, received check
for $1,000 from the Carnegie hero
fund commission.
st. PauI-From 1000 to 5000 Min
nesota federal income taxpayers would
be relieved altogether from further
payments while 10000 others in this
state would benefit by lower levies,
under the plan passed by the house
ways and means committee at Wash
ington.
Albert Leap. M. Magley and G. G..
Van Ripper, proprietors of the Albert
|. Lea hatchery, have let the contract for
new hatchery to be built here. They
claim that when it is completed late
this fall it will be the largest electric
hatcery in the world 1t will have q
capacity of 100000 eggs. These eggs
viii weigh 16h tons.
Dodge center-The Dodge county
farm bureau and the University Of
Minnesota extension service are spon-
soring poultry production project for
which working units are being formed.
At least 20 groups are to be formed
and the project activities are to be-
gin under the local leader plan soon
after January 1.