davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
AIN ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING THE
'NATIlNAL REPUBLIC" FORMERLY
CALLED TpE NATION L REPUBLICAN,

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN makes its ap-
pearance for the month of April in the form of a
very beautiful magazine, and the name has under
gone slight change, now being called the MA
TIONAL REPUBLIC. The magazine measures
IL by 812 inches and its cover page for April is
beautiful view of the Lincoln Memorial with bios
soning cherry trees on the beautiful driveway in
the foreground. There is also full-page photo
graph of the capitol at night and a view of the
capitol from the Botanical Gardens, and many
other beautiful smaller photographs of the capital
city and of views Illustrating the various articles
of noted men of history.
While the magazine is very pleasing trans
formation there is no change in its editorial pol
icy, as the editor tells us when he says Republican
in its editorial policy, The National Republican
has been far more than mere party paper 1t
has been the exponent of the fundamental policies
with which the name Federalist, Wing and Repub-
ican have been successfully identified in our ma
tiOna history"
"The Trend of National Affairs is a special
feature of the magazine, and An American View
of World Events" is another very interesting fea-
ture. The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman writes on
"The Capital and its Cathedral" and the story is
accompanied by very beautiful pictures of this
famous cathedral Every month the National Re-
public contains an autobiography of some person
who figured in our national history of some noted
general or president 1t is as interesting to wo-
men as to men and no one could fail to appreciate
the attractive makeup of the magazine and the
articles it contains.
In changing the name the editor says: why
National Republic? The word republic in its
Latin derivation means public affafirs' This is a
journal of national public affairs
The Carbon County News has had clubbing
offer with this magazine, in which any one sub
scrbng to this paper would also receive the Ma
tional. Republican for one year, for $3.50. The
price Of the two for one year is $500 We now
make the same offer, and can assure you that the
new magazine, the National Republic, will be a
delightful surprise to you. For your convenience
we print below a coupon, which may be used for
your renewal to the Carbon County News, and IT
you are not already subscriber, we shall welcome
you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
One Woman Kills Another at Port
 Angeles, Wash

PORT ANGELES. Wash. - Mrs. Lloyd Corliss, wife of a member of the Coast Guard rum chaser ser vice. is dying in the general hospit- al here from wounds inflicted dur ing the night by Mrs. Lola Jorgen- sen, wife of another member of the Coast Guard Service who was yis- iting at her home for the night
 Mrs. Jorgensen later committed suicide by jumping into the bay. Police believe that Mrs. Jorgensen suffered mental collapse. They re- call that she recently paid s95.00 taXicab fare to come here from Se- attle. She appeared at Mrs. Corliss' house late last evening and asked permission to spend the night with her. Mrs. Corliss allowed her to share her own bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
SEATTLE

SEATTLE - William Sulzer. former governor of New York. now in this city said: T shall be in Washington. DC. much this winter and shall give considerable time to Alaska matters before Congress end the Departments. The trouble with Alaska is too much bureaucracy in the national capital. The remedy is for Washington, DC, 10 get out of Alaska. The solution is statehood for Alaska-that is let the people govern themselves instead of being governed by thirty nine bureaus, each out of harmony with the other, and each in dense ignorance concern ing Alaska. The people of Alaska are just as much entitled to govern themselves as were the people of Montana New Mexico. and Arizona were when they were admitted to statehood.
 Instead of Alaska railroad being scrapped or given away Congress will appropriate money to extend it to open up the interior of Alaska to make it not only self-supporting tut a profit making investment IL must go beyond the Yukon to get coal and oil in the Arctics. This alone will make the railroad Lay.
 Mir. Sulzer has prepared a bill for Congress providing for the ;tension of the Alaska railroad along the li'ias mentioned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Pinchot ASSalls
 President in Biz
 Speech in Chicago

CHICAGO-Failure to enforce prohibition was laid sQuarely at the door of President Coolidge today by speakers who addressed the conyen- tion of the Anti-Saloon league of America in the Chicago Temple
 Sensational charges against Official Washington brought gasps of amaze ment from all parts of the audience as they heard the Nations Dry law enforcement machinery bitterly as sailed. Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania brought this remark able session of the National Dry or ganization to a climax with a merci- less attack on prohibition commits sioner Roy A. Haynes, who until to- day was the hero of the League. Pinchot made his attack while the audience was still electrified by the oratory of Pat Nef of Texas. Ma Ferguson's predecessor as governor
 and Ernest H. Cherrington, secre- tary of the World league against alcoholism. If anything is wrong with the Federal enforcement of prohibition the fault lies with the President of the United States and he alone must be accountable" Dr.
 Cherrington said Pinchot argued that Hay nes, who is held in office by Coolidge should enforce prohibit tion if efficient methods were used
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Abandonment of
 Alaska Railroad
 Is Recommended

WASHINGTON - Abandonment of the Government Railroad in Alas ka and the construction of a high way over the right-ofway was rec commended to President Coolidge by Congressman Free of California.
 The railroad offers no prospects of profitable operation, said Mir Free. If the tracks were torn up highway could be constructed over which motor trucks could operate in sufficient numbers to satisfy the transportation needs of the Interior. Such a highway could be construct ed at a relatively low cost, he said.
 He advised the President that the new fisheries law was working in a satisfactory manner. He expressed the opinion, however. that the Gov ernment was not following a wise pOIlts With TeSdTu lO TOdus anu re- forestation and gold production. 4 new method of yaluing timber land. in his opinion, would result in cutting over ripe timber and would bring about sensible refor- estation policy. He suggested that the expenditure of funds for road construction should be placed under one agency. abolishing the dual system of road control between the War Department and the Good Roads Bureau. He said the Govern ment should stimulate the dredging for gold by giv:-g companies inter- ested in such ont arprises land bases for dredges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Tom fujita Buys Arcade Building
 On Front Street

The building occupied by the Ar cade Cafe and the adjoining build ing occupied by the Commerce Pool Hall have been bought by Tom Flu jita, proprietor of the Wrangen Restaurant.
 Under the terms of the purchase MT. Fujita is 10 transfer to Harry Saito the building in which the Wrangeu Restaurant is located, ex- elusive of the fixtures. However, the transfer will not be made at this time.
 The Arcade Restaurant is at present being operated under a lease, with Mrs. Bertha Skeltonand Chris Dimitri in charge. The lease expires June 20. 1926.
 Tom Fujiti announces that on July l, 1926, he will open a restau- rant in the building now occupied by the Arcade Restaurant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Eighteen Aliens Made Citizens
 On Tuesday

A special session of the United
 States District Court was held in Wrangell this week for naturaliza- tion purposes.
 Judge T. NJ. Reed and other off cers of the court arrived from Ketchi-
 ikan on the Alaska Monday night, and court was convened Tuesday ] morning. All applicants for citizenship who
 presented themselves for examina- tion passed. The names of the new citizens and the countries from which they renounced allegiance are as follows:
 Turkey - Mehaley Gades. Austria - Henry Keilor.
 Denmark - Julius Schrader. Canada Henry Philip McCor- mack. Scotland - Peter McGregor
 Germany Otto Teller, Joseph Oswald Kosher. Finland Herman Esterlund. John Tommila. Alfred Lehtonen Grant, Mikko Harmaala. Sweden Fred Johnson, Karl Wilhelm Anderson. Norway - Peter John Dahl, Carl Nygaard, Andy Johnson. Ellen Stokke. John Loseth. Anna Sophie Wick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Judge Writes
 A Contemptible
 Letter to Widow

WASHINGTON - Called to sub
 ,antiate Colonel Mitchell's charge hat improper attempts had been made to influence her testimony be- fore the Shenandoah Board of In quiry Mrs Zachary Lansdowne. wid- ow of the dirigible commander. tes- tified in the Mitchell court-martial today that Captain Paul Foley, Judge Advocate of the Naval Board had sent her a letter which was an insult to the memory of her hus- band.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Good MonevFrom
 Rabbit Pelts

WELLINGTON. New Zealand Modern wonlan's fcndness for furs is enabling this country b turn it's rabbit pest i:ito a solrc" of profit
 For many years multitudes of "a b. bits were slaughtered merely to keep them from destroying the crops With the discovery. however. that the rabbits coat could be dyed and made to look like a more expensive fur, he became an asset instead of Q liability.
 Last year 1S.500,000 rabbit skins were exported from New Zealand to the United States and England These skins were valued at upwards of s4.000,000. Rabbit trapping has now become a well established and remunerative business.
 The opossum is another animal which New Zealand is turning into profit America takes most of the blue and grey opossum skins The darker furs go largely to Great Brit ain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

SEATTLE-Deputy County Audi tor Mark T. McGraw. aged AS, son of the late John McGraw who was governor of the state. was found dead at his home. He had taken his own life by turning on a gas jet in his room A note addressed to his sis ter, M-s.Fred Baxter. gave no clue as 10 the reason for the act IL mere ly gave the name of the bank where his will would be found and asked that Mrs. Baxter take care of his two children. McGraw operated at Rampant, Alaska, with his father for two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

SEATTLE - The presidents of three educational institutions, the Washington State College. the Cheney State Normal School, the Ellensburg Normal School, and the Washington Parent-Teacher asso- citation in statements today took is- sue with Governor Hartley on the educational recommendations in his message to the State Legislature. They are particularly opposed to his proposal that the boards of re- gents of the higher educational in- stitutions be abolished and a non salaried lay board of nine members be substituted to serve all five edu- cational institutions affected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

LONDON-George Bernard Shaw who was invited by T. P O'Connor to attend non-party dinner on No yember 20, in honor of Foreign Sec retary Chamberlain. has made a characteristic reply on a postcard re- ceived by OConnor. It reads No. Really the dinner should be to me. It was who proposed Locarno pact in 1923 and again on New Years Day, 1924, when IL might have pre- vented war. What use is it now when all the mischief is done? How ever, if is greatly to Mir. Chamber lain's credit that he is only twelve years behind me instead of fifty"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

COLUMBUS. Ohio-Chemical an alysis will be made today in the State Board of Health laboratories, of samples of candy eaten by nine Ohio State University girls. which caused violent illness to all of them. and very nearly proving fatal to four students. They became ill on Wednesday night while attending party given by one of their number, Miss Helen McDermott of Stockport. Ohio. who was entertaining at the home of her sister here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
The Jefferson to
 Be Scrapped

SEATTLE-The steamer Jeffer- son, built in 1904 for the Alaska service, will be burned to recover metals used in construction. The Jefferson has made nearly 1000 trips 10 Southeastern Alaska When inspected to ascertain the cost of re- pairs for next season it was found to be more economical to junk the steamer.
 No announcement has been made by the Alaska Steamship Co.,, as to what vessel will take the run of the Jefferson next season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON the fund ing agreement reached here today for the settlement of the Italian War Debt, the Italians have agreed a total debt of 2,O42, 100000. Pay ment will be made at the rate Of years increasing thereafter each year. The total of $2,042,000 rep rfsents loans made to Italy and in terest to date at the rate of 2k per cent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

SEATTLE Alaska development is being throttled by the inordinate- ly high freight rates John E. Bal laine formerly of Alaska. told the press associations of King and Kit sap counties at a meeting here yes tarday. He bitterly attacked Con- '-essman Free of California for ad. vocating the abandonment of the Alaska railroads and boats which he I. Jared are the highest in the world"
 Ballaine declares that potatoes are rotting in the ground et Tanana be- cause rates to bring them outside are prohibitive.
 Alaska will build into great state, 'throbbing with the life of populous cities. when means of transportation give it the same op- portunities for development that were accorded the territories of the west and northwest
 Ballaine said Alaska is able to support 50.000.O00 people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON - The Woodrow Wilson memorial association, organ ized here recently by a small group of government employees and others to raise funds for Woodrow Will son memorial university has encoun- tered the withdrawal of Secretary Wilbur as an honorary vice presi- dent and the open disapproval of it's method by a former member of the cabinet under the war president, and also Nrs. Wu1oa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Powerful Measure
 Taken to Enforce
 Halibut Regulation

WASHINGTON - Every govern ment vessel on the North Pacific will be charged with the enforce ment of the closed season for hali- but season under an arrangement made with the Bureau Of Fiseries today. The plan has the approval of President Coolidge. All halibut caught during the closed season be- tween November Is. 1925. and Feb ruary IS, 1926, inclusive, will be seized wherever found.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

PASA ROBLES. Cal.-Three were killed when the commercial airplane in which they were riding plunged to the ground during the Armistice Day celebration. The dead are Floyd kelso. former army aviator of Santa
  Cruz, Harry Wright and Percy Squires. The two last named resided here and both were 1s years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

NEW YORK-In an address al the Calvary Baptist Church Judge John Ralston who presided over the famous Scopes evolution trial in Tennessee urged that teaching of evolution in the public schools be prohibited in order to Prevent cor ruption of society and the downfall of civilization" He denounced the New Workers who call Tennesseeans "Yokels'.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

NEW YORK - The Fifth Ave nue mansion of Mrs. w. K. Wander bilt will be opened to the public before il is dismantled to uake way for the big office building that is to be erected on the site. Admission will be charged and tLe proceeds given to charity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

PARIS-The new furs which the world of fashion will parade this winter will introduce several names that smack of the faraway and strange. The list includes Cali ak" ''Pahmi," Bnrnsducky," and "Sulesky," which will designate a variety of furs which will be worn in Paris by those who can not attain to sables. silver fox and other vari cities already famous. There are others. hardly less striking. Golden Brown Belver." ''Siiver Seal" "In dian Mouse. "Gazellc "Shade Smoked and Spotted Mongolia"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Armistice Day Is Observed By
 The Nation

WASHINGTON - The custom of previous years was largely followed n the program of the official ob- seryance of the Seventh Anniversa- ry of the World War Armistice President Coolidge made a pilgrim age to Arlington National Cemetery and placed wreath on the un- known soldiers tomb
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON The prosecution in the Mitchell court-martial failed today in it's effort to throw out of court the testimony given by Mrs. Margaret Lansdowne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

PARIS Premier Plainleve's plan for the restoration of the French treasury submitted to the finance committee Of the Chamber of Deputies calls for a levy of l5 per cent on real estate, both im- prored~ and unimproved, payable over a period of fl years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON Secretary Mel lon is said to be determined to reach the debt settlement with the Italian mission and conferences will be re- sumed Monday under brighter skies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

PLAINSBORO, Nd. Thirteen were killed today when a St. Louis Express train on the Pennsylvania railroad bound for New York tele- scoped another train from Washing ton also bound for New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON-S Some members of the House committee are con- vinced that taxes can be reduced more than 0,000,OO0 and they are planning to insist on cut per hans as deep as s400,000,O00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

WASHINGTON The Depart ment of Agriculture in d bulletin just issued suggested that those who can should get Alaska islands for fox farming if interested in that in- dustry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

GENEVA - Greece has officially informed the League of Nations that she would welcome a Balkan se- curity and compulsory arbitration pact along the lines of the pact for Western Europe negotiated at La carno.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

SEATTLE - H. C. Cutter. secre- tary-treasurer of the Arctic Fishing and Trading Company. was arrested here charged with having embez- zled $7.000.00 of the company's funds. Gutter was formerly adjutant of the Rainier Noble Post of the American Legion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

VIENNA - Professor Itienach Stienach says he has discovered 6 wonderful serum for the rejuvena tion of women. It has already bee!. tried out successfully. It is a glanu serum and is said to bring back the parkle of youth and prolong life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

DAMASCUS With new regi- ments of cavalry under way the French are preparing big encircl- ing movement against the main reb- el groups on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

NEW YORK - James A O'Gor- man, referring to tn Gould &C., counting case, handed down an opinion holding that the late George J. Gould had mismanaged the sS,200,000 estate of his father. Jay Gould.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Governor Hart's Recommendations
 Not Popular

OLYMPIA - Governor Hartley, in g message to the Legislature rec commended that the various boards of regents of the University and other higher educational institu- tions of the State be placed under one non salaried board; also that the State print the school textbooks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
News by Cable From All Over
 The World

WASHINGTON - The Solicitor of the Internal Revenue Department ruled that Federal Judges assigned to Alaska must pay income taxes on their salaries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

MOSCOW. RUSSIA - Play in the in the international chess cham pionship was begun here this week. Basco, Lasker, Marshall and Reti are among the famous cotestants who are playing in the big series of games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

PEKING - Some members of the | Ibinet have resigned and several officials who were supporters of Marshal Chang Tso Lin, the Man churian War Lord have fled from the country.
 the capitol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Overthrow of Chinese
 Republic Threatened

HONOLULU - Press reports re- lived here today from Peking in- .cclared there and that the Pres .G .nt has resigned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

BOSTON - Rather than frater- nize with the pacifists and radicals the civic associations of Boston de- clined invitations to participate in the Armistice Day parade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

CALCUTTA - While Earl Read ing, Viceroy of India. was visiting in this city on Armistice Day. the police discovered a bomb factory. The bombs were confiscated and eleven Natives were arrested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

CHARLOTTE, N. c. Tommy Milton won the 250 mile automo- bile race here. averaging l24 miles an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

Fresh Tamales every Tuesday at the Den o'Sweets.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
AN AGGRESSIVE POLICY

It behalf of the Executive Board of the American that organization e there would be adopted at more active policy tor the the great body organized labor not only perfect of and usefulness for the workers who
 
 toilers who enjoy them only indirectly.
 appeared for time those who have watched the closely had extent let down its of adding growth and making the not only larger but The
 
 country left dangerous which opened thing o be done. In the oalnng industry for instance while there 6OOOOO miners 100000 and 3OOOOO of nonunonized which enough seriously nterefer with organization necessity absorbing this outside force the mining situation today but IS other stubborn labor and everything they rguy aggressey occupy unouped places the trades making this of impulse the general strength ot increased, ought be- zatO like Federation of Labor stand still.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-14
AN AFFILIATED SUPERVISORY
 ORGANIZATION

Many inquiries post office supervisory off possible of supervisory employees organization along the I % M bes d sn P97 head
 direct utilization with the American Federation of Labor there universal chagn the of
 inc oTganzaon dominated of the soeaed gherups Chicago and the largest offices.
 and have fully justified the F c. will admit @ % @ o m ta ed o ] d nquiers that viewpoint philosophy the need of the Until there change viewpoint among the supervisory rank and file of postal workers
 that was frankly and openly M political @ institution % Appointments nth and practice faire prevailed This background today reflected in the attitude of the in trying too often to get more than its share @ legislative concessions For instance in the fight of ele other of workers the crowd came in at the finish and aided by advisory committee got the major benefits of
 Again legislation the supervisory group advantage with thought the poop groups who in far urgent need of higher
 In the pending fight the apparently tried pay disastrous everyone.
 on the part the present supervisory @ too to good 5 results 4 the supervisory groups economic interests newoven with those
 similar organzaton philosophy larger aspects
 % % S % G R @ @ s e the He4s was oa I did it's cultivate stand m and definitely align itself with postal oaldom Washington The suspended officials when they here They have viewed thsevesa departmental representatives But what did this when the bureaucracy their ndls club defeat the pay bill? Nothing a They have publicly sated wongdoers by those whose bidding they themselves abnegaon and with ferven "anens."
 will this inflicted weaning vioned organization workers Let hope that good among supervisory organization free from and organization of worker and viewpoint organization the ideals of the members and from the of General Joe Stewart