davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Delegates Injunction
 Action Dismissed, for
 Want of Jurisdiction

Washington, June 26.-The District of Celusab.s~Gggretne ecvrt to-day dis missed, for 'ant of Jurisdiction, the in junction proceeding brought in Novem. Der, 1923, by Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, against Sec retary of Commerce Hoover, to tprevees interference with operations of iuda- pendent Alaskan salmon fishermen.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Tax Reduction the Big
 Thing, Says Coolidge

Washington, Jane 25.-Tn an address here today on tax redvction President Coolidge said:
 We are seeking to let those who earn money keep more of it and give less of it to the government. If there is one thing above all other things which will stimulate business it is tax reduction"
 Coolidge made it plain that he will urge the next Congress to make heavy tax reductions
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Telegraphic Ticks.

Seattle.-With two thousaCd sdese- gates in attendance, the National For eign Trade Council opened here Tues dey for a,three. day session by Chair man James A.. Parrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, Every great industry in the country is repre- sented.
 San Francisco. Herbert Hoover, IT,, and Miss Margaret Watson were mar ried yesterday afternoon, tho wedding ceremony takiaS place ia Memorial Hall. Secretary Of Commerce Hoover and Mrs. Hoover were in attendance.
 Honolulu. Lieutenant Commander Nathan B. Chase was killed ia an air plane crash over Oaha island Monday afternoon. He was nephew of Com. mandant Chase, of the Puget Sound navy yard.
 Madison.-The will of the late Sem ator La Toilette, flied for probate Thursday afternoon, leaves his estate, about s35.000, to his widow.
 Swampscott, Mass.-Coolidge is 6nd- ing the rest here which he~expected when he left Washington for his sum- mer vacation.
 Washington.-The White House ad vises that the position of social secre- jarvis held~by Laura Harlan.
 Baltimore. Ladd, of North Dakota, died here Thursday, due to complications following neuritis.
 Centralia.-Willia J. Baker Of Sc attle, was elected commander cs' tttg State q. A. R., Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Senator Norris, Me-
 braska, Chosen for
 Progressive Leader

Madison. June 25.--A conference of progressive leaders today. who came from all parts of the country to be in attendance al the funeral of the late Senator La Toilette, resulted in the unanimous decision to tender the lead ership of the party to Senator George w. Norris, of Nebraska.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Services of Extreme
 Simplicity at Funeral
 of Senator La Toilette

Madison, June 24.-Services ot ex- treme simplicity attended the burial of Robert M. La Toilette, today. No less than fifty thousand viewed tbe body of the lamented Senator yesterday &@ Il laid in state in the noLnnds of the Gap itol building
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Agricultural Outlook
 Better, Says Jardine

Medford, Gre June 26-secretary of Agriculture Jardine, in his address here today. said that excellent reports are now coming in frem nearly all sec tions of the country, insuring increased agricultural prospects.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Morris Turned Over
 to B. c. Authorities

San Francisco, June 24-The federal court Of appeals, in a decision handed pown today, ruled chat Charles Morris, held in jail ia Seattle, who is charged with complicity in the mu der of Will. liam J. Gillis, captain of the rum-run- ming schooner Beryl G., and his son, William J.. be turned over to the Brit ish Columbia authorities for trial.
 Seattle, June 25-Charles Morris, wanted insconnection with the murders of Captain William Glllis and his son iu the hijacklng of tue Berry G., last Septem Der, was turned over to the British Columbia authorities this af- ternoon and taken to Victoria to stand srial. The evidence against Morris is said to be largely identical to that upon which conviction was secured in the trial of the cases against Harry Sowash aud Owen R. Baker. both of whom are under sentence to be hanged.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Primary Object of
 Macmillan Expedition

Washington. sJ une 23.-The primary object of the Macmillan-N Navy expedi- tion is to make photographic survey by airplanes of the territory lying be- tween the North Pole and Alaska, cov- ering more than l00,090 square miles, according to Navy Department off, cials.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27

William Schneira, well known Lit tle creek mining man, who returned here "Wednesday, after an absence of about three,years on the Outside. was a departure today for Little in com pany with Manager KimbaH, of the Plume Dredge Company, and George Clark, dredge electrician.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27

The steamer Tana, Captain George Green, arrived at McGrath Monday afternoon, having made speedy trip up from Bethel, which place she left on June IT. Arriving with the Tana was an unusually large quantity of freight and number If passengers.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27

Mail Contractor 6ijy Jones. after taking the mail t. Opnlr oo Sunday, returned here Tuesday, bringing only a small batch of mail.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27

Mrs. A. G. Johnson, wife of the local manager of the N. c. Company, was a "Wednesday arrival, having come from Seattle to join her husband.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27

Mrs. Clyde Glass was 6 Tuesday ar rival from Yankee creek, as passen- ger of Del Thompson.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
REv0.l...U | HUTTON
 IN GREECE
Fleet Joins Revolt and Military Government
 Is in Full Swing.

Athens, June 24.-Revolution has broken out in Greece. The ca oinet has resigned, and Pa panastashion has been asked to form new government.
 Paris, June 24. - Dispatches from Salonika report Greece in the throes of a revolution and say the Greek fleet has jolned the movement. A military gov- ernment has been formed under General Pangles, which govern ment has occupied all civia and military institutions.
 Athens. s.-A military goyerH- ment, under General Pangles, leader of the revolution, is now in full swing throughout,Greece.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27

Axel Peterson was a departure We'd nesday on the Billy for McGrath, on his way to Eagle creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
Scotty Clark and Dick
 Stevenson Safe, Ruby

A telegram received a couple of days ago by Joe Ferris from T. w De Yane, of Ruby, stated that Diek Stevenson ane Scotty Clark had returned to that place safely some days before. The telegram was in response to an inquiry by Mir. Ferris, due to reports that the two old-timers had been lost in the North Fork of the lnnoko.
 Archie Higgins, former Tokotna business man, was Monday arrival at McGrath. -
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27
IF in Shade, Several
 eral California Points

Seattle, June 25.-The thermometer registered 9S degrees this afternoon, being the hottest June day in the his tory of the city.
The Kusko times., 1925-06-27

San Francisco, June 25.-The ther- mometer registered IT in the shade this afternoon at several California points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
TO GET HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-R)--
An advance Christmas present for
mail carriers and most postal en-
ployes came from Postmaster General
New today in the form of an an.
nouncement that no deliveries of ordi-
nary mail would be made Christmas
Day.
From midnight December "a to mid
night December 25, all postal opera
tons will be suspended except the
maintenance of the special delivery
and the "relaying" of mails so that
they will be ready when normal deliv-
cry is resumed.
at is realized that this experiment
is a great undertaking" said Mr.. New
but it is believed that it is line with
the sentiments of the public and this
can be done without too great loss of
n service.
at is confidently hoped that it will
succeed that our large force of work
ers in the field may for the first time
have the benefit of a real holiday"
To make possible the Christmas
shutdown, the mail early" campaign
has been launched already with renew
ed vigor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
Man Enters
Wrong Home;
In Jail

With intoxication Sunday
night came absent mindedness
for one man.
vending his way homeward
along East Commerce he came
upon . sign:
Comfortable rooms"
"APays comfO'tablish at
home," he said.
He looked at the sign again.
1t blinked gaily at him.
"Niush had q drink 'ursclf,"
he said.
Comfortable rooms"
"Thish must be my housh." he
concluded.
But it wasn't. The landlady
notified the police.
Detectives Carver and Ruhnkc
arrested him. He is charged
with being intoxicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09


all anything you
forh uknowt is a on -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
THIEF MIPS In BUD
CAREER OF STREETS
VALUED POLICE DOG

Motives of the thieves who stole a
police dog pup from Chief of Detec-
tives Sam Street Saturday night could
not be determined Monday but it was
believed at the police station it was
to prevent the sleuths' chief from aug
menting his force with one of the
clever dogs,
Though but four months Of age the
dog was speedily absorbing the train
ing of tracking criminals and showed
signs of becoming an excellent trailer
of human beings. according to Chief
Street.
1t was stolen from the back porch
of Chief Streets residence at no
South Presa street. He has offered a
SIS reward for the return of his dog.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
A. P. HEAD SAYS
PAPERSF|GHT
{ c R | NJ {
Church, College, Dailies
All Deterrents to
Evil Doing.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-CR
Hand in hand, the church, the college
and the newspaper form a formidable
triumvirate for fighting crime, Edgar
T. Cutter, Chicago, superintendent of
the central division of The Associat-
ed Press, declared in an address at
the Linwood Boulevard Methodist
Episcopal church here.
None of these agencies working
alone can accomplish much" he said.
However. the church, with its great
moral influence, the newspaper, with
its powerful influence on public opin-
ion, and the college, with its effect
on the young, can decrease crime ma
terially."
Newspapers have been criticized,
Mr.. Cutter said for devoting much
space to crime news.
at is an irrefutable fact" he de-
clared, that crime news constitutes
the greatest part Of available news
and part of it must be printed. The
newspaper can, however, refrain from
coloring crime stories so that the
criminal may not be glOrified."
Mr.. Cutter read an editorial from
the Kansas City journal that stated
when crime is rampant, the Grim
inal asks no more substantial sup
port than that nothing be said of his
operations.
IF the newspaper is to decrease
the amount of crime news it pub
lishes," Mr.. Cutter said, 1T must be
furnished other news in greater vol
ume. The church can accomplish
much in this direction by establish
ing church news bureaus to provide
church news"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
COUNSEL IDENTIFIES
DUTCH ANDERSON

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. Or,
Doubt that it was George Dutch"
Anderson, notorious criminal, who was
killed in a gun battle with a detective
in Muskogeon, Mich, on October 81,
was dispelled from the mind of At
torney William J. Baker Of this city,
on receipt of photographs of Anderson
taken shortly after he died.
Mr.. Baker, who was attorney for
Anderson and his pal, Gerald Chap
man, now under sentence of death in
Connecticut, was named by Anderson
as the person to be notified in case
Of his death. Mr.. Baker received the
photographs today and identified the
man ms Anderson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
THOUSANDS TRAPPED
IN BLUE LAW NET

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Nov. O.
R-Police today have list of thou
sands Of violators of Sunday blue
law, framed in Colonial days, to
present to the grand jury Friday.
Throughout Middlesex county yes
terday names were taken of persons
who drove motor cars, played golf,
walked elsewhere than to church, oper-
ated news stands, theaters and drug
stores or engaged in any other activi-
ties prohibited by the old vice and
immortality act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
FOOTBALL MAN KILLED.

HIGH POINT, N. c., Nov. o.
P)-Baxter NJ. Gillion Jr.. of Sails
bury, captain and fullback of the
Lenoir- Rhyme college football team.
died in u hospital here yesterday of
injuries sustained in the game yester-
day with High Point College. Physi-
clans said death resulted from n
broken neck and a fracture at the
base of the brain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
NO COURT WEDDINGS.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 9.-CP)-Dis-
trict Judge Bonner believes marriages
should be contracted under religious
influence. He will perform no more
ceremonies in the courtroom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
TRAIN ELEPHANTS.

Training of the two elephants at the
Breckenridge park zoo is well under
way. although J. +. Hines, trainer,
states that if he had two tubs, he
could teach the two animals more
tricks. If someone will donate the
tubs. the trainer promises to teach
the elephants the "Charleston."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Russia Turkey
Agreement Answer
To LOcarnO Treaty

ConStantinople, Dec. 25.-(AP)-
The new accord between Russia and
Turkey, providing for a three-year
guarantee pact, Is being hailed here by
the newspapers as an answer to the
Locarno pact.
The agreement provides that neither
country shall attack the other: that II
q military or naval action Is made
against either by one or several coun-
tries, the other party will remain neu-
trail, and that neither Of the signato-
ries shall participate in any political.
economic or financial agreements made
by one or several powers against
tither of them.
In political quarters here It Is as
serted that both Turkey and Russia
regard the Locarno pace as a selfish
arrangement by four western powers
to consolidate their own fronts and
insure liberty of action in preparation
for a concerted attack on eastern ma
lions. @
The official opinion is summarized
by the government organ "Hekimieti,"
after returning to abuse Of the League
of Nations, as an instrument OF the
great powers for dominating lesser
ones, 1t says Turkey was forced by
circumstances to make an alliance
with Russia to protect its interests
and independence.
Turkey" the newspaper declares,
"is conscious Of her need of peace.
But she wishes to remind the world
that she is prepared to defend her in
terests If forced to do SO by agrees
sion of western powers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Vice President in
Heart to Heart Talk
With Senate Pages

- Washington, Dec. 23. - (AP) -
Gagged in senate, Vice President
Dawes today found forum in the
little senate" an organization of the
pages.
Unwritten laws decree that the
Vice President shall hear senator's
talk but shall make no speech in
the chamber himself except at his
Inauguration. Consequently, the
Vice President has been hearing sem
ators talk about his proposed
changes in the rules and has been
unable to talk back.
Today, however, the 'lfttle sem
ate" had session. 1t adopted the
Vice Presidents proposed amend
ment of the rules by vote of IA to
land heard Mr.. Dawes speak on the
subject at a luncheon later. The
Vice President, however. did not con-
fine himself to the rules. He dis
pensed some of the homely philos-
ophy for which he is famous among
the kids of his own home town.
Laying aside the celebrated Dawes
pipe. he told the pages not to smoke,
swear, chew or become hip flash"
boys If they wished to amount to
something.
Characterizing the present senate
rules as something like Topsy-they
just growed," the Vice President ex-
pressed hope that they would be
changed, but added that they are in
the hands. ''as the old Romans used
to say, of the GODS" but we say now
in the hands of the senate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Florida to Have
Bull Fight Minus
Kill on New Years

Tampa. Fla. Dec. 90. - (AP) -
Ralph Come, eel Gallo. said to be
premier Matador of Spain, has been
engaged by the Cuban and Spanish
Clubs of Tampa to face the shaggiest
and widest bulls that can be brought
here on New Years Day, officials Of
the two Latin-Aperican clubs an
nounced today.
Twenty-seven. bulls have been pur-
chased for the fight and are said to
be on their way here from Mexico.
With them will come eight matadors.
The Spanish national hero will be
deprived of the sport of the final
thrust in Tampa. The state and ma
tional laws forbid that he take the
life of bull.
The use of horses in the arena Is
also forbidden here and the bull
fighting will be done on foot.
The fight will be staged In Ybor
City, the Latin American quarters OF
the region. The arena with seating
capacity of approximately 5000 is
now under construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Carrier of Typhoid
Germs Missing
From His Farm Home

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 23.-(AP)-
James Soper, aged 10, sentenced to iso-
lation by the state board of health
charged with being a carrier of typhoid
germs and a menace to public health,
is missing from the farm home near
Lainsburg where he was ordered de-
tanned. The aged farm laborer was
held responsible for more than 20
cases of typhoid.
DIR. r. M. Olin. state health commits
sioner. when Informed that Soper was
missing, stated the order issued Tues
day combining him to the farm has not
yet been put into effect.
Mrs. Harry Drake, wife of the farm
er into whose care Soper will be
given by the state, did not know
where he went.
Two children and Mrs. brakes hus-
band contracted typhoid from Soper
long ago. They are immune and that
is why the state designated their farm
for his isolation.
According to DIR. Olin, Soper. because
of his advanced age, probably must
spend his remaining years on the
Drake farm. There is no known rem
edy to counterfeit his physical charac-
teristic that makes him constant
carrier of typhoid germs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Feathered Legs
Princeton Students
Give Sailors a Kick

New York, Dec. 23.-(AP)-Sail-
ors on the Fort Victoria, plying be-
tween New York and Bermuda, have
seen many curious specimens of
flora and fauna, but they stood
aghast today before the. latest phe-
nomenon of the animal kingdom
college boys with feathers on their
legs.
When Dame Fashion ruled that
"Oxford bags" were "what the we'll
dressed college legs will wear" she
also banished garters from the
campus calf Students at Princeton
bowed to the decree with enthusi-
asm and no official protest was rails
ed by the faculty itself until few
days prior to the departure of the
college songbirds for a concert tour
in Bermuda. Then it was ruled that
the correct costume for the concert
stage, so far as Princeton students
went, included garters.
And so today So Princeton singers
boarded the Fort Victoria wearing
socks made sagless by precisely iTS
OF the prescribed garters. But lust
to add touch of originality to dull
convention they had rolled their
oxford bags" above 1.-The knee and
In every garter was stuck a frill of
hen-feathers by way of adornment.
The plumage, of course. was orange
and black, the college colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Norm Dies Down
lIlfOughOut France

fauS Dec. 23.-(AP)-The storm
uleh has swept over France seems to
" hirly abated. The transatlantic
"a D Grasse was able to depart
s'a Havre after the subsistence of
y Violent winds and heavy seas
.aea held her in port for several
~ and which prevented a pilot from
ong the liner Savoy before she
r. !. Of the breakwater.
~ coast Of Brittany felt the full
r'ss q the gale. and navigation from
Z. aalenez an important fishing town.
IN - Interrupted for two days, while at
ent on the south coast, the gale
!. ~ " hours. causing much delay
~. and considerable damage to
49, ~ moored in the harbor.
sfaphic communications have
4. sstored to something approach
sofmal at Paris. but number Of
'ntuoning. Sun o' D"i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Chicago People
Will Spend Over
$50, 100000 Christmas

Chicago, Dec. 23-(AP)-Chicago
100000 Inhabitants will spend more
than $60,000,000 for Christmas.
Last year 1t was estimated retail
stores on State street alone, where
most of the Christmas trade Is con-
centrated, took in S50,00O,O 900. Con-
sentative estimates today were for
an increase of IL percent, making
the total for State street. $50, 600.
Yet there are many children in
Chicago likely to unidentified by the
sixty million dollar expenditure, ac-
cording to Assistant Postmaster
John T. McGrath, who opens the
letters addressed to Santa Claus. He
has received more than $500.
I'VE have no heavy underwear"
wrote one small correspondent. 1--WE
live in a basement and it is very cold
! here and If you have any blankets.
we will be very glad to have them"
A IL year old addressed his en-
gaging plea directly to the postmas-
ter:
= 81 wonder If you will come over to
our house to help us at Christmas
My father is a disabled soldier and
he is out of work. We will be glad
If you come"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
DivOrce-Seeking
Woman Says Hubby
Married Many Times

Chicago, Dec. 23-(AP)-John ".
Weidemeier, identified by women in
Chicago. New York and elsewhere, an
their husband, represented himself
as Arthur Brooks" a wealthy mo.
-tion picture director, when she was
married to him in Des Moines, Ia,
Mrs. Esther Wexler Brooks testified
today In asking an annulment. The
marriage took place on November II,
1924, Superior Judge Lewis indicat-
ed he would grant her decree for
annulment.
Five months afterward, she testi-
fed, her husband disappeared after
defrauding her foster parents of $13,-
900 which they had obtained by the
sale Of property.
''Pm sure he has a million dollars
by this time, for from each woman
he married he took from $500 to 500.
000," Mrs. Wexler Brooks said.
Weidemeier was arrested in 81.
Louis some time ago with Mrs. Leon.
ard Hoffman, wife of furrier, who
said he had promised to make her o
motion picture star. He was charg-
ed with violation of the Mann act in
a federal charge fled at ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Tells of Being
BuncOed Out of
His $500 Savings

Boston, Dec. 23.-(AP )-Wallace
Landry of Antagonist, N. S., wept
today as he related to the police an
old, old story. He identified athead-
quarters the photograph of we'll
known confidence man who lured
him into the ancient game of match
ing dollars and took his 5000 saw
ings. BIase policeman listened sad
~ and wondered that such things
still could be.
On his way from Shamokin, Pa,
to spend Christmas at his Nova SEQ
tia home, Landry was accosted at
the North station by two men who
invited him to see an aviator drop
keys of the city over Scollay Square.
On the way the playful strangers
proposed this and that, and Landry.
charmed with their friendly adj
vances, agreed to everything. Today
he planned to return to Shamokin
to amass another roll by his work
as carpenter.