davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
Saws Business Men Must
Soon abandon Autos and
Make Use of Airplanes

NEW YORK. June 23--If business
men are to continue mentally alert,
they will have to replace the auto
mobile for the airplane for transpor-
tation it was asserted at the Eighty
first Annal Convention of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy.
The airplane was recommended
for mental tonic by DR.. C. r. Won
Bennerwit, chief flight surgeon of
the New York Police Department s
aeronautical division. He said con.
gested traffic centers of population
polluted the air and made it danger
Gus to health.
Business men will be forced into
the air to keep the thing straight, y
the speaker said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
F|STIC FIGHT
IS STAGED BY
FR.. DEPUTIES
Session Is Adjourned Quick
ly-Started Over Nor
ocean Speech.

PARIS, June 23.-After hearing
a speech by Premier Painleve urg-
ing a united front on the Moroc-
can situation, the Chamber Of Depu-
ties broke up in a fight and every.
body took part. Colonel Picot, white
haired, started the fight by rushing
to the rostrom and slugging Com
munist Deputy Dorit sparely in the
face for attacking the government
Dorit staggered but clinched
Twenty more deputies came climbing
to the rostrum. It took the ushers
10 minutes to stop the fighting.
Herriott, President OF the Cham
ber, adjourned the session.
Painleve and BRAND, with folded
arms, watched the whole proceed
ings. .s
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
REORCANIzE
UNITED STATES
PR0HI FORCES
Reorganization Goes Into Ef-
feet on August i
Changes Predicted.

WASHINGTON. June %. - Secre-
tary Mellon announced today reor-
ganization OF the. Prohibition En-
forcement Unit effective August l.
State lines are obliterated and the
country is to be divided into %
districts each under a Supervisor TO
be selected FOR personal fitness and
business ability"
Each Supervisor will have two
assistants, also a chemist and
counsel.
Assistant Secretary Andrews made
the plan and President Coolidge and
Secretary Mellon approved it.
Many changes in the personnel of
the present prohibition force are ex-
pected.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
CASSIAR COLD
NO CAUSE F09
BIG STAMPEDE
Frank Cotter Wires His Inn
preston Of Camp-Cood
Prospecting Country.

SEATTLE, June pa dispatch
to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
from Frank J. Cotter said the pre-
diction that there was nothing in
the Cassiar district to warrant a
stampede, was true, but that the
country was a promising one to
prospect" and justified panning on
various creeks in the district Men
working on No. 4 above showed me
a small amount of gold and all SEEM
ed to think the chances of locating
a pay streak sooner or later was
good" says Cotter "A number of
men are quitting the camp"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23

WASHINGTON June 23.-General
use OF shortlength lumber, nine feet
or less, will save enough forest ma
terial, now wasted. to build 100000
eight-room dwellings annually. ac-
cording to Arthur It. Upson. lumber
technologist of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association The
association has set up that objec-
tive as part of it's contribution
to the crusade on industrial waste
being waged by Herbert Hoover.
Data gathered by the association,
the United States forest products
laboratory at Madison, Wis, and the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
kMUNDSEN LOST
HIS own PLANE

KINGS BAY, June 2O.-(Delayed
in transmiEsion) The plane aband-
oned in the Arctic when Capt.
Roald Amundsen and his Polar party
returned here. vas that in which
Amuldsen left here on May 81. 1t
descended to make observations and
motor trouble developed suddenly. IL
lit on narrow strip of water be
tween two moving masses of ice.
The party moved away quickly,
abandoning everything that could
not be carried, food being taken In
the dash to safety. This party was
separated by some distance from the
other plane whose occupants could
not see them 1t was in crossing
new ice in an attempt to salvage 1t
that Left Deitrichsen and Oskar Mo-
dahl, pilots, fell through the ice and
were only saved from drowning by
Lincoln Ellsworth, when both were
nearly all in.
The press agent of the Norwegian
Aero Club held up the foregoing
dispatch from the Associated Press
STAFF Correspondent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
Traffic Cops Believe
Trying Courtesy First

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, June 23.-
The police departments of this city
has tackled the job of educating
jay walkers TO the error of their
ways. Each pedestrian who crosses
streets at places other than inter
sections, or who disobeys the sig.
nails of traffic policeman, will be
handed card No arrests are con
however. unless the edu
cation program fails.
These words appear on the cards
you have violated a traffic rule
Help us in the enforcement of all
laws. This is for your safety as
well as for others. Warning by
the police department"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
HUNTER SHOT,
LEFT TO DIE

ONTARIO, Cal, June 23.-With
one eye shot out and his body COW
cred with buckshot wounds, Joseph
Shaw, aged 20, was found crawling
blindly about in the brush near here
trying to drag himself to water and
help. He was taken to a hospital
and pronounced in a critical con-
dition. He explained he had been
shot accidentally Sunday by pair
of boy hunters who fed when they
saw they had hit him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
EIGHT ARRESTED
MURDER CHARGE

KANSAS CITY, June 23. A
charge of assault with intent to kill
has been filed against Charles Davis,
retired merchant and leading citi-
zen Of Concordia. and seven other
Kansas citizens who are alleged to
be in a plot to kill Mrs. Davis.
The Journal, in a copyright article
today, said Davis had confessed he
hired gunmen who had attempted to
kill his wife last year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
Five Robbers Hold Up
Town, Escape with Loot

FREEPORT, Ill, June 23-Fiye
held up the town of Shullberg, Wis.
in the lead mining section, and kept
the citizens at bay for over an hour
this morning. The vault of the
First National Bank was blasted and
the robbers escaped with several
thousand dollars amid hail of
shots.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
CAT MOTHERS BABY FOXES

SEATTLE, June 23.-Snowball, a
cat owned by G. II. Jensen, OF the
Silver Fox Farm near Tacoma, is
playing the role of mother to two
baby foxes. When the mother of
the foxes showed lack of maternal
interest and left them. SNOWFALL
adopted the twins with good sue
cess.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
Report Government
Boats Losing Money

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. -
Three hundred and fifty government
owned ships engaged in foreign trade
averaged $1,000 loss on each voy-
age of the present fiscal year.
Beigh Palmer, Chairman OF the Fleet
Corporation. was advised today in a
telegram from Washington.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
DrOacns Trying
To Rescue
~ Year Old Boy

SEATTLE, June 23.-In a futile
attempt to rescue 12year-old Rich
ard Longmate from the Duwamish
river, gray-haired Mack McDougal
was also drowned McDougal plung-
ed into the river when he saw the
boy struggling. He tried to break
his grip and both sank The boys
body was later recovered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
100000 Damage Case
Against Wife Murderer

LOS ANGELES, June pa $780,
900 damage suit has been filed
against DR.. Thomas Young. dentist
and wife slayer suspect, by the WI
dow of Elmer Mellette. deputy city
attorney who died June l from lung
trouble. A gold tooth lodged in a
lung following extraction of five
teeth by Young.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
CHICAGO CUNMEN
KILL POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, June 23. Gunmen
came out of hiding yesterday, shot
and killed Patrolman Patrick Nc
Govern who was accompanying a
bank messenger. They escaped with
$1,000 taken from the messenger.
McGovern's death makes the eley-
enth policeman killed since the first
of the year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
President Coolidge Is
Off for Summer Home

WASHINGTON. June 23-Presi-
dent Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge. secre-
taries and attendants started late
today by train for Swampscott,
Mass, where the summer will be
spent The train is due there to-
morrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
HOTELS PLAY SAFE

PARTENKIRCHEN Bavaria, June
23.-In local hotel a placard mani
tested admirable forethought, an
nounces In large letters: Tourists
undertaking to climb the higher
mountain peaks are respectfully re-
quested to settle their accounts In
advance"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23
FURTHER TAX !
REDUCTION is
RECOMMENDED
President Coolidge Will Take
Subject Up with Con-
gress IN December.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Presi-
dent Coolidge addressing the semi
annual Budget Meeting, promised to
recommend to Congress further tax
reduction at the December session.
The President predicted a surplus
OF $2OO,O00,000 at the end of the
fiscal year on June 80 and $3.50
100000 at the end of the coming
fiscal year
The President said it was improb-
able that a cut in government ex-
penses below the SO ,000,0O0,0OO an
nually could result for several years.
He estimated the outlay for the cur
rent fiscal year at total of So
OBS, 100000 exclusive of money ap-
piled to the reduction of the public
debt and operation of the Postal
Service.
Economy Urged.
The President told his audience
OF Cabinet officials and Departmental
Executives that they must continue
their effort to decrease governmental
cost. He gave credit to Congress for
dent reviewed the four years opera
tion of the Budget system and said
expenditures for 1921 totalled $5,-
l 100000 and had been reduced
by $2,0S1. 100000 and $3,426,0OO,-
goo had been Topped OF from the
public debt Interest totalled ST.
000,000,000 in 1921 against $780,
100000 this year
To Relieve Tax Burden.
III we could confne our Federal
expenditures to legitimate obliga-
tons and functions of the Federal
Government. material reduction will
be apparent, said the President.
Back of tireless. persistent and
drastic campaign for constructive
economy, the Federal expenditure
has been relief to the people of
this nation from the great burden
of taxation. 1t has been successful
but reduction has not yet reached
the point where the taxes have eeas
ed to be a burden" concluded the
President.
Not Hurting Business
Economy in the cost of govern
ment is inseparable from reduction
in taxes. We can not have the lat
ter without the former. From some
sources the statement has been made
that this continuing drive for econ
omy in Federal expenditures is hurt
ing business" said the President.
Il have been unable to determine
how reduction in taxes is injurious
to business. Each tax reduction has
been followed by a revival of bust
ness. If there is one thing above all
others that will stimulate business
it is tax reduction. If the govern
ment takes less. private business can
have more. II constructive economy
in Federal expenditures can be as
sured it will be a stimulation to en-
terprise and investment.
Sound Debt Policy.
"Our sound debt policy the
President continued. has progress
|sively strengthened the credit of our
treasury. Bonds which in 1921 were
selling much below par are today
selling well above. AS the price of
our securities goes up, the interest
rate which we must pay on new
fiotations declines.
This month the Treasury offered
which the subscriptions were nearly
four times the amount of the Offer
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23

Bernard speaking University
mencment depoed tendnecy of Americans make Federal laws
1 the Fleet Corporation should have complete control over
Shipping Board ship President Coolidge Foreign
Minister Aside BRAND told Representative Theodore Burton OF
Cho that settling
to the United King Victor declined
medal in World
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

ed der mmns ub der ladder uf fame by Citing dem der rite
to VOTE id made red hot boltshuns der
suits ISIS dot places der oft home he used
to
Look here Wy wimmins half already predic-
toned dot der husbands Will der house work. did und bin
der householder mechanic Vat will all der kids did der
huff madeings und counting und proposals ISIS der females
transferred Uf such maybe will not habben by
America She also wants to knock marriage
to gotten divorces Huh Wy such dddngs, wood made
Shermans sading aloud piker.
don't know, aber 1 bet you dot ISIS not
ried und der dee ISIS der beded brain storms uf wood
bin trubble nader und she lifts oafer der ocean.
Dey bin not up to date many dngs oafer dere Wy in
Afrka dey found oud ISIS bath up und in of
dem htoned restaurants in Paris almost riots made
ven some Teller commenced eating der kob. Now
vat you denk9 Nit such condonngs Wy vurry vedder you
gotten der dishes vash9
understand dey bin going to stard prohibition in Ing
land und he looks like dey bin going let George did i'd
VEIL nit millions und millions dollars spended efery year
here got bendy money vat will habben der
try vat stards such death dealings blows slow going
peoples of Europe?
George knows der American Guferment, don Good en-
force der law, vedder he ISIS rite udder wrong
looking fur work. he half picked oud job vch knows
money now.
HANS HOFFAEIER,
1922 SOut Vest Streed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
All We Can Give
Is Advice

TAI LOT of politicians in this country are
~ making faces like our crab apples be-
cause the League of Nations is preparing to
call a second arms conference.
Administration followers naturally want
the President to take the initiative They real
ize political capital is to be made. To take the
parley away from Geneva would be another
back-hand slap at the league, while to bring
it to Washington would make it possible to
''point with PRIDE all the more vociferously
in 1928.
These people, however, do not seem to be
aware that reduction of ornaments is Of the
league s very essence. 1t was written into the
covenant years before the Washington confer
ence of 1921. Which is no doubt one reason
why league members unanimously supported
President Harding's parley at that time For
let us not forget that the United States was
the only non-member present.
Today the league stands sponsor for the
new security pact, hailed everywhere as the
biggest step toward peace since the war. And,
having long since announced it would call an
other conference as soon as European peace
were made a little bit more secure, it is now
preparing to make good its promise.
True the President some time ago let it be
known that he contemplated taking just such
a step himself as soon as a favorable moment
was presented. In which he reminds us of the
little boy who sat on the farmers fence look
ing at the apple tree. AS soon as an apple
fell on the ground, he said to himself, he would
jump down and grab it. Presently came a
favorable wind. And down came the pippins
But also came the farmer who picked them up
and walked away with them in his basket. The
boy disappointment was natural enough; but
somehow or other the farmers behavior was
comprehensive also
Anyway, what have we to offer the other
powers at such a conference2 Our army is al
ready about the size of London's police force;
our navy is well under the 5-5-3 ratio set up at
the first Washington conference, and our air
force seems to be virtually non-existent.
Not having openers, therefore, it would
seem distinctly the other fellow s time to bid
as we did in 1921 when our navy was by way
of becoming the most powerful afoat
Thus if the league calls the proposed con-
ference, why let's have the good grace to 90,
by all means, and give it the benefit of the
only thing we have left to give: The influence
OF our presence and our very best advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
The Passing Week

fit has been demonstrated this week that
Indiana citizens are readers OF news
papers. Of course. no one ever doubted it,
except the attorneys in the Stephenson trial,
All prospective iurymen have admitted that
they have read about the case and most OF
them, being intelligent human beings, have
formed an opinion. At the present rate OF
speed the boys in the Stephenson case should
be out Of the trenches by the Fourth of July
The first snow of the season fell this week.
What has become of the much-heralded In
dian summer? We can't expect to stem the
Florida tide with this kind of climate. -. The
week started with a tremendous demand for
Beveridge for the United States Senate, but
nobody except Beveridges press agents ever
heard of the demand. Governor jackson ap-
pointed his good friend, Arthur R. Robinson,
to succeed Sam Ralston. The Governor be-
Ieves in taking care of his friends-and those
of George V. Coffin. -. The city council made
lot more charges against city officials, but no.
body offered to prove anything. 1t strikes us
that Otto Ray used fighting words and that he
should be able to back them up. Another
row started in the Balkans, giving all the cor
respondents an opportunity to refer again TO
the "powder keg of Europe" The League of
Nations stepped in and is attempting to quiet
them. If the league can keep Greeks from
shooting Bulgars and Bulgars from shooting
Greeks it should be put to work Immediately
at the job of stopping Chicago gang wars.
Fourteen thousand school teachers visited Indi-
annapolis and fought out their customary pollti-
IL IL no%
some of them fought out the battles. The 9th
ers went shopping and to the movies. We'll
welcome EN- all back next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
STUDY THE
MODERN GIRL

TUDY of the modern girl
- was recommended by Z. II.
IL Lindley. quondam Hoosler,
now president Of Kansas Univer.
sity, in an address before a Sec
ton of the Indiana State Teachers
Association.
She is far different from the girl
of a quarter of a century ago, he
said, largely because Of the rapid
changes in environment, together
with most unusual progress in
methods Of living.
Such urging is unnecessary. The
modern girl will be studied just
as intensively as were her sisters
in bygone years clear back to Eve.
Every man between the ages of
10 and 100 devotes considerable
attention to the study Of girls.
And the only solid fact the aver
age man has CLEANED from this I'M
RENTING study is that all girls are
alike only different. That's what
makes the study of individual
specimens so fascinating and dev.
astating.
Just now there is a common
notion that the girls Of today are
strange, new creatures, in no way
related to their mothers or grand
mothers. They are wild. bold, free
and not ladylike, It is charged.
They are naked. painted daubs
that will wreck the race in another
generation. assert the stodgy pes
simists who love to hug dyspepsia
to their rr7soms.
A lot Of the discussion about the
modern girl and whittier she IS
going Is piffie.
Physically she is an improve
ment over the swooning, mid.Vic.
toria heroines. She frankly admits
she has limbs and doesn't roll
around on casters. She runs moro
TO biceps and lungs than to sim
pers and tear ducts.
She Is stronger and healthier.
with broader intellectual outlook, y
than any girls who have preceded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Tom Sims Says

Isn't 1t a pity you can't trade in
your old summer suit on new win
ter suit?
The man with a pile is the man
who can smile when bills come along
all along.
Lives of great men oft remind us
that our lot is more sublime.
Thanksgiving Is more than 500
years old. Which is how long peo-
Pile have eaten too much on Thanks
giving.
Now and then you see a salad sit
ting on the table looking almost
good enough to eat.
Nothing's free in this world. even
though you may not realize just
how you pay.
Cussing the weather never does
any good, but We do wish winter
would come during the cheap season
for overcoats.
Eat, drink and be merry and to-
morrow you will have TO go on a
diet and count your Galleries.
1t seems harder to leave footprints
on the sands of time in a limousine.
There IS no such thing as the 81
lent drama. Either the actors talk
or the audience reads subtitles.
Keeping a daughter at home Is all
right. but she is liable to set bad
example for the old folks.
Hugging and dancing are just as
different as a couple of peas just
alike.
Be quiet. Then you will know
what others think Of you. And they
won't know what you think OF them.
More happiness is found acciden-
tally than on purpose.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Baldwin, Clifford Emhardt, Blanche
Wilson, Alfred Granneman, Martha
Grace Williams, Carl Joyce, Ruth
Grail. Mary Elizabeth Neal, Kathryn
Harrod. Mary Katherine Kerr, Rob
ert Russell, Richard Birely. Louise
Cavelage, Robert Castor Deupree
Virginia Stout, Mildred Harren
Kathryn Walker and Elizabeth
Smith. These students are pupils
of Laura Doerflin, Helen Sartor.
Otis Pruitt, Faye Heller, Frieda
Heider, Dom Watson. Lucille Wag-
ner, Frances Beik, Leone Kinder,
and Earle Howe Jones.
Il Il
C~1UNDAY afternoon activities
| have again commenced at the
. John Heron Art Institute
and from now until April l there will
every Sunday afternoon
at the museum, usually at 4 o'clock
unless some special announcement is
made to the contrary.
Many OF these events will be In
the nature of Sunday afternoon
music and those who have been at
tending these programs
On October %, at O'Clock. the
probram will be given by Bomar
Cramer, young pianist, who came to
indianapolis last year to join the
faculty Of the Indiana College of
Music and Fine Arts. Cramer was
for three years the most brilliant
player in the artist class Of Josef
in New York, and is one
of the more efficient opponents of
that technique.
Cramer gave a very delightful
afternoon program at the
Art Institute last year and has also
appeared at other places in the city,
so that he needs no introduction to
the Indianapolis musical public.
He is organist and choirmaster
Of Christ Church on the Circle. Last
spring during the week Of May 10,
he appeared with the Circle Orches-
ira in the first movement Of Rubin
STEMS Concerto in d minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Of the North and was held by the
northern forces.
What is the meaning and
derivation of the name Robinson?
Robinson in it's English form
means "son of Robert" Robert in
turn comes from the Old High Ger
man and means bright in fame"
What makes vanished surfaces
turn white?
Alligatoring or turning white Of
VarniSh is due to a lack of oil and
inferior grade Of gum or ordinary
rosin in it's composition, especially
when exposed to strong sunlight or
moisture.
What is the fastest of the wild
ducks? How does its speed COM
pare with that Of the carrier
pigeon?
The blue-winged Teal is the fast
est. The speed is about SO miles
per hour. Tho carrier pigeon makes
a speed Of from 30 to 40 miles per
hour. They have been known to
make as much as 60 miles per hour.