davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
MAN Second best
! IN DOMESTIC ROW
Badly Beaten Up With Coffee
Pot and knife

His head swathed In HANDBAGS
Charles korzyra Of 77Lawlor street
appeared In police court this morn
ING as witness against his wife.
VINO was charged with assaultinp
nim' and also as defendant charged
with assaulting his spouse. The cou-
Iple were arrested last night at their
nome by Sergeant Patrick ]. O'Mara
after lively battle in which the
woman Is alleged to have inflicted
bad wounds on her husbands head
with coffee pot and a steak knife.
Judge Benjamin w. Alling continued
the cases until November Q in care
OF Probation Officer Edward C.
Connolly.
Drove Wife From House
Adolph Guida of 1877 Washington
street. charged with assaulting his
wife and driving her from the house
early this morning. had his case
continue until November Q in care
OF the probation officer. Guidas
wife told the court that her husband
came home drunk shoFtly after mid
night and started to beat her. She
had marks on her face and arms
where Guida Is allege to have struck
her. and also marks on her throat
caused by an attempt he is alleged
to have made to choke her.
Fight In Club Barn
Judgment was suspended in the
case Of George Wallin of 7s Shuttle
Meadow avenue, charged with as
saulting Vincenty Reds in a barn at
the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday
afternoon. Wallin alleged that Red
Is provoked the assault by employing
antagonistic tactics toward him for
the past several days. Reds alleged
that without any warning, Wallin
pitched upon him in the barn and
beat him up.
Laid Trap For Soda Slippers =.
Charges of theft against John
Andruskiewicz, Michael Gacek and
William Dolan were continued until
Saturday so that the men will have
opportunity to make restitution for
they admit stealing from the store
Of John Zanowski at 355 High street.
They were arrested yesterday by
Motorcycle Policeman William S.
Strolls after a complaint was made
by Zanowski that he had caught
them taking the beverage from his
cellar Saturday night.
Zanowski told the court that he
had been bothered by young men
stealing his beverages, so Saturday
night he announced that he was
leaving the city to pay visit to his
wife. Instead Of going away he
secreted himself in the cellar where,
after short wait, he alleges he
caught the trio entering. Judge
William F. Mangan appeared for the
youths, who entered pleas Of guilty,
Judge Alling ordered the pleas Of
guilty erased and pleas Of not guilty
entered until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
WINS DAHLIA PRIZES.

New Haven, Sept. 20 Rl--Miss
Sarah Wakeman Wood, OF South.
port and Mrs. F. s. Jerome, Of
Woodbridge, exhibiting at the s2nd
annual dahlia show of the New Ha-
ven county horticultural society here,
carried off the honors in the awards
among 80 different varieties. Both
won Is prizes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

with Mrs Worthington's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. J, Abetz of Ali West Main
street have returned to their home
in California. They were rendered
a house party Sunday night at the
home Of Mrs, Worthington's sister,
Mrs Fred Sunderland and their
friends prcsentedsthem with a purse
Of money.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
SPANJARDS hDVaNCE

Madrid. Sept. % P,-It is Official
ly announced that the Spanish forces
operating in the Alhucemas sector
have advanced and occupied Moro
NIejo, Malmusi and Cuernos Xauen.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
PRINCESS
IS Philips BRIDE
CONTINUED from First Page)

MS succession to the head of the
House of Hesse, which fact makes
II certain that Mafalda always will
remain Il Catholic for If her husband
ever became the reigning prince Of
Hesse 1t would be necessary for his
wife and children to adhere to the
Lutheran faith.
Bower OF Flowers
The spacious marble-paved bill
Hard room Of the castle has been
especially transformed into bower
OF flowers The walls were covered
with paintings and heraldic tapes
tries of rich red and golden hues
interviewer with black. II was here
that tho civil ceremony was per-
formed.
The bridal procession was headed
by King Victor Emmanuel with
Princess Malalda on his arm, and
Prince Philip accompanying Queen
Helena. They were followed into
tho bridal hall by the guests. The
king, the queen and Queen Mother
took seats in arm chairs
on one side of a red velvet-covered
table. And Princess Mafalda, Prince
Philip, Premier Mussolini and for
mer Premier Tittoni sat on the other
side. Signor Tittoni read the mar
rage articles of the civil code, after
which the marriage contract was
signed with q gold pen by the bride
and groom and by the king and
queen as witnesses.
Two Ceremonies
When the civil ceremony had end
ed the wedding party formed into
procession again and marched
through the halls Of the castle to
the chapel on the ground floor.
where the extremely brief but SOL
emn ceremony of the Roman Cath
Ole church was performed by Mon
signor Beccaria, chaplain of the
court of Italy. Because of the diff
ference of religion of the bride and
groom the nuptial mass was ommit-
ted, but otherwise the ceremony
conformed to the Catholic ritual
r,, a. c...a,
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w. 1f0I," H.
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yho v.os prinonss Vo,o, ~, '' a,,a4'
iouebto, of tbo 1to,i,r Live 49,,
,uoon
From, Otbor ro,,,tr;os
The rovo1 rnests from, o+bor cou,
ries included former King George
If Greece Princess ChristoDbor If |
1rooce Grown Prince and Princess
rharIes of Rumania. Prince and |
orincoss Paul of Jngoslayia. Prince |
)anilo. the abdicated king of Mon
enegro. Archduke Francis Joseph of |
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
RETURN TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett orthing-
ton, former residents Of this civ.
who have been spending month
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23

silver table center. Most Of the
gifts are objects of art such as
paintings, statues and tapestries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07

Sxy-mimM Congress Comvemes; House Organizes
RECOMMENDATIONS OF GOV. PARKS

l. Enactment of law authorizing the Secretary Of
the Interior TO lease public domain grazing aud for
the propagation of fur-bearing animals
2 Amendment of present law which limits the
number of trade and manufacturing sites that may be
acquired by an Individual corporation.
3. Amendment of homestead laws 10 permit survey
OF boundary lines or other than cardinal courses
4. Boundaries of land districts be changed to con-
form to judicial Divisions.
5. Construction Of administration building in
juneau
6. Allotment of part of the revenues from the seal
islands to fund for the support and oI tha
public schools.
z. Repeal of the law restricting the number of
placer mining claims that may be located BY individual
corporation.
s. Creation of constabuary Territorial police
responsible for lawenforcement in the Territory
place the eight organizations in existence.
8. Legislation that will authorize the issuance of
patents for town lots natives.
10. Allotment of funds for topographic surveys in
Alaska under the Act Of February 81 1925
IL. Purchase and equipment of boat as floating
clinic for summer work Yukon River and tributaries
to supply medical aid and instruction in sanitation and
hygiene to natives and others in the interior of Alaa
and rehabilitation of abandoned military hospital at Taa-
ana for winter service when boat is out comm; sion
r. That the work heretofore carried on by The
Bureau of Mines under the appropriation fer mining NJ
vestgatlons in Alaska be continued and that authority
obtained which will authorize a cooperative agreement
between The Federal Government and the Territory where
by the Territorial funds for mining investigation may
be expended by the Federal agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
LANDS SURPLUS
ExHAUSTED,SAYS
PRES, COOLIDGE
Dis o urages Government
Price Fixing in Speech
Before Farm Bureau.

CHICAGO. Dec. 7. President
Coolidge told the American Farm
Bureau Federation today that the
surplus of lands in the country
are exhausted, the industrial popula
tion is outstripping the farm popu-
lation and manufacturing Is ex-
panding. These must come to the
farmers for food and raw materials
THE markets for food are in
creasing faster than productivity.
propose actively and energetically t.
assist the farmers and promote theii
welfare through cooperative market
ing"
Regarding the organization of
corporations through which the
Government would directly or in
directly fix prices or engage in buy
ing and selling farm produce. Presl-
dent Coolidge said this would be n
dangerous undertaking as tie cmer-
gency is not acute. 1t seems at
present to have lost much support
No matter how it is disguised the
moment the Government engages in
buying and selling. by that act it
fixes prices"
President Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge
and the official party arrived this
forenoon early and throng greet
ed the Presidenta md his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
PROMISE
PROTECTION FOR
CITY OFFICIALS
Brown and Seattle City
Council Promised Police
Guards at Hearing.

SEATTLE, Dec. w. b. Sew
eryns, Chief of Police, today prom
ises police protection to the City
Council when Rev. Ambrose Bailey
and his supporters today presented
petitions for the Impeachment of
Mayor Brown.
Rev. Bailey announced Saturday
that $500 recall petitions were in
circulation. He said he would
preach SUI day night on the topic
"Can Advertising Dentistry Cure the
Political Falitosis III Scatter"
He addressed three meetings yes
terday. addressing about 5000 peo-
pie. He declared: Il am tired and
done. am going back to my
business of saving souls"
Late Saturday afternoon Mayor
Brown filed petition in the Super
ior Court demanding the attacks
of the grand jury on his admin
istration be deleted as extra offi-
cial, extra judicial and meddlesom'
false and untrue"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
NO INVASION OF
COUNTRY CAN BF
MADE FROM AIR
Naval Experts Scouts Nit
chell Theory-Says AL
aska Defense Sound.

WASHINGTON, Lee. 7. - Aerial
invasion of the United States is
impossible from a practical stand
point, according to Lieut.. Com
mander J. II. Frost. Naval strate-
gist and expert. who testified to
that effect today before the Army
Court conducting tie court martha!
of Brig. Gen. William A. Mitchell.
In replying to Gen. Mitchells
charge that America will be reach
ed from Asia by way of Alaska,
Commander Frost said:
Il don't believe any nation could
seize Alaska under any conditions" "
He testified further that "air in
vasion of the United States by
Asiatio powers would be impossible
without using Russ ian and Carad-
ian territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
COnoboy Objects to
Cutting Up Horses
For FOOD Produces

ROCKFORD. II, &c. Prank
Lett. Montana cowboy, was found
seriously wounded in thicknt last
night where he had crawled follow.
ing a gun fight when detectives
surprised him placing dynamite un.
der horse meat packing plant
which he'd been used to convert
semi-well horses into dog and meat
products exported to Europe
Lett when he became aroused at
the thought the horses he loved so
well on the Montana ranges. were
used for dog food be set fire to
the plant four times, once causing
$4,000 damages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
EIGHTEEN ARE
FOUND ALIVE,
Mine ACCIDENT

NEDERLAND, COLO. Dec. = Eieh.
teen of the 20 coal miners impels0n-
ed in the FairyieV silver lold and
lead mine have been rescued. Two
men were found dcad.
Prentice Norris, world wa setel
an whom smoke oyercame When he
led a second rescue party, aftei ne
first retired before the smoke, Is in
a critical condition
TIL rescued miners said Robert
Stephenson, one Of the dead men
directed the building ana call,i0e Of
the bulkhead which saved til +
men. He chepred his companion
by singing Oecas sionally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Two Enginemen Killed
When Train Flies Track

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, Dec
7.-Charles B. Mcclure, head brake
man. was killed and Engineer John
Harrington. was injured last night
when a westbound Great Northern
freight train ran into a rock slide at
Sitka. The locomotive and IL cars
tumbled into the KOotenai river.
Mcclure, Harrington and Clarence
Fling, fireman, leaped and Mcclure
was buried under the avalanche of
coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Northern Pacific Starts
Work on Cascade Tunnel

CHICAGO, Dec. THE Northern
Pacific has started building tunnel
in the Cascades which will be scven
and three quarters miles long. 1t
is estimated 1t will cost $1,000 200.
Ralph Budd, President OF the road
announced. The tunnel will shori er
the route between eastern and west
ern Washington by Is miles. 1t l.
expected The tunnel will be com
pleted in Two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Body OF Judge Burke
Is Nearing Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. Mrs. Thomas
Burke will be due here Wednesday
with the body of her husband who
died suddenly while making a speech
before the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace late Friday af-
ternoon. 1t is expected that the
funeral will take place in this city
Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Ruler of Manchuria Is
Defeated; Plans to Quit

PEKIN, Dec. Cen. Chang Tso
Lin military ruler Of Manchuria Is
retrcating after a defeat by Gen
Kno's forces. The latter army pre-
left flank of Chang's army. Kno
was formerly a follower of Chang,
who. ACCORDING to dispatches from
Tokyo, was preparing to leave Muk-
den Chang said he intended to re
tire to private life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Presidents Reply to
Lewis Not Made Public

WASHINGTON, Dec. +. - Pre-
dent Coolidge announce he ha~
answered the complaint of Presidsut
John J. Lewis. of the United Nine
Workers. but being anxious there
be no possible interference with tic
efforts of Gov. Pinchot. particular
ly as regards the conference planned
for next Tuesday" he preferred not
to disclose the nature 0f the ans
wer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
PROGRESS MADE
i ' TERRITORY,
SAYS Governor
Capitol Building Asked for
Juneau IN Parks First
Annual Report.

Alaska continued to progress in
duStfiaag during the past year, said
Go'esoor Geo. A Patks, in his first
cnoud eeport 10 the Secretary of the
inteaof Iasf made public. 1t is one
vol tbe mosi comprehensive reports
ieoer iSsued ~ Chief Executive of
tbc Territory
Whh tbs advancement is slow.
oS IN the pas ttOo years, it Is neuer-
/ f,eiess steady.
Encouragement is found in the
tact that the fisheries, mining and
forest industries produced larger re-
turns thar ~ the preceding gear, and
plans Tor GREATER Development seem
10 be uofbtag out Satisfactorily.
Fishsres Continue to Lead.
The fishery industries continued
20 b. tae most important in the
Territory The value Of its products
which aggregated s3S,5S4,S37, in
The expansions being chiefly in the
herring fisheries Labor finds its
greatest source ot employment in
tue fisheries. Owing to the season
al nature of the employment fur
nished by the salmon nd herring
indus ries, the building OF perma-
nen population has been retarded.
This has not only been a detriment
to this Territory, but has added to
the burien of 10th industries. since
theV have fpnnd it necessary to i'm
port iaoof from long distances to
a iarce number OF districts.
Governor parks suggests that the
evolution of plan for diversified
fishing. capable II providing almost
continuous employment. may solve
this problem and bring about a sub
tant'm increase in the permanent
population of the coastal regions
rs an inst ance h. cites that enor-
nous co1-fishine banks are located
along the coast Of Alaska Despite
the easy availability of this val
uaDle lood ii8h, the Goldfish products
Tor tAe yoar We're les. than 100000.
1t is possible, he said. by careful
planning to increase this many fold
Fishing Under Regulation.
All fishing operations were car.
ried on under the EQUATIONS pro-
muleateG by the Secretary of Com
D,erce as authorized by the Act of
June b. to- rhe Depart mont of
Comncrre Increased its field force
to take care Of the added respon-
sibliiies bestowed on 1t under that
low by Congress, and the Commits
sIoner u Fisheries personally re-
manned in the Territory most of
thie -ea son observing conditions and
studying ihe workine ol the new law
and department regulations.
Conservation OF the halibut re-
sources MAS attempted for the first
tima IL Wi when the North Pa
cifc HaibaL Treaty became effec-
tive. Under this, halibut fishing
was suspended for three months be-
ginning November IS. 1924. This
closed season did not effect adverse
IS the production IL this industry as
tho catch showed considerable
increase over thai of 1923.
Seal Revenues Division.
The census Ol the seal herd on
the Pribilof Islands indicated a sub
stantiai gain, apd the revenues de-
rived from the sale of the skins was
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Spokane Judge
Would abolish
Al Divorces

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. T.
Superior Judge Lindsey. OF
Spokane, told the County Bar
Association last Saturday after
noon that he favored abolishing
all divorces, substituting
separate State maintenance law
which would bar remarriage.
There is no such thing as re-
forming the so-called divorce
evil," the Judge said. 1T Is
more sensible to regulate it
than crime"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
George Washington
OF Scandinavian
Origin, Claim

CHICAGO, Dec. 7. George
Washington was of Scandinavian
origin, Dr. Oscar Olson, President
of the Lutheran College at Decorah,
Iowa, said in an address here in
relation to the Morse and English
languages. He named five presi-
dents ending in son" and said they
may also have had Scandinavian
blood in their veins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Former Gov. Bass to Seek
Toga Now Worn by Moses

CONCORD, N. f., Dec. Form
er Gov. Robert Bass, republican,
has announced his candidacy for the
U. S. Senate. He will oppose Sen
ator George II. Moses. Bass advo-
Gated American participation in the
World Court with the Harding
Hughes Coolidge reservation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
American Destroyers Are
Reported Out from Syria

PARIS, Dec. Tt is reported
here that the American destroyers
Coughlan and Lawson have depart
ed from Syria, under instructions
from the Navy Department of the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Aviators Killed When
Plane Dives to Ground

THORNE, Cal, Dec. Cecil De-
frietas was killed, and Bert Howe
was severely injured when their air
plane crashed from a high altitude.
Both men were moving picture stu
dio employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Man Confesses Brutal
Murder of Young Woman

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. THE
body Of Mrs. Callie Black, aged 25
the woman having been beaten to
death with a pipe. Russell Miller,
express driver, was arrested this
morning and confessed to the crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
COP. REGULARS
RETAIN CONTROL,
ELECT SPEAKER
Longworth Elected Speaker
in Three-Cornered Fight
for Control.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Nicholas
Iongworth was elected Speaker OF
the House of Representatives today
in three-cornered fight for that
position. He was given 229 votes
John N. Garner, Democrat receiv
ed 173 and Henry Allen Cooper
insurgent candidate, of Wisconsin.
got 13 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Involves Large Sum.

The decision of the Supreme
Court ends legal fight of almost
two years, growing out of the
graduated pack tax law passed by
the 1928 session of the Alaska Leg
islature. The case involved ap
proximately $4,000 due the Terri
tory for salmon packs put up in
1928 and 1924 on which payment
had been refused by Gamers pend
ing final outcome of the suit, and
insures payment of the graduated
taxes for the 1925 session and mex
year In addition it removes any
cloud on thousands of dollars paid
in by some of the larger companies
under written protest, which they
would have demanded to be re-
funded had the law bean declared
invalid.
History of Case.
The legal battle started in the
local District Court on January 28,
1924 when the Territory filed SUIT
as a test case against the Pacific
American Fisheries COR $9,267 10
claimed due under the graduated
pack tax schedule The complaint
was demurred to by counsel for
the company and the demurrer ov-
erruled by Judge 7. M. Reed on
February s. 1924.
On March 23, 1924, during a
term OF Court at Ketchikan, Judge
Reed allowed decision for the
Territory on tie pleading5. TIE
company then took the case to the
Appellate Court of San Francisco
which later affirmed Judge Reed !
decision, but declared the question
raised VAS ve"y close. The company
then secured writ of error and
carried the case to the Supreme
Court. Argument was had there
late last month the decision fol
lowing today.
Similar suits were started il
1874 against other companies re
fusing to pay the graduated pacl
tax assessments. These were moi
pressed pending tue determination
of the test case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
German Cabinet Resigns;
Trouble on Locarno Pact

BERLIN, Dec. Z. - The German
Cabinet has decided to resign in
accordance with the announcement
prior to the signing Of the Locarno
past President Won Hindenburg Is
expected to ask DR.. Luther to form
a new ministry in sympathy with the
Locarno program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Four Die in Covered
Wagon from Gas Fumes

SPRINGFIELD, Dec. 7.-An itin-
Grant horse trader and his three
children were found dead in their
covered wagon at their camp near
Whitehall. They were asphyx yxiated
by gas fumes from an oil stove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Fall, Doheny Indictments
Are Declared to Be Valid

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. The
District of Columbia Court of APP
peals has declared indictments
against former Secretary of Interior
A. B. Fall and e. J. Doheny, in the
alleged bribery case, as valid over
courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Girl Born to Wife of
japanese Crown Prince

TOKYO, Dec. Princess Naga-
ko who became the bride of Crown
Prince Hirchito on January 26, today
gave birth to a girl baby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Investigators Say Prison
Break Due to Carelessness

SALEM Dec. 1.-THE committee
vestigating the Oregon State pris-
on break, reported today: "In our
opinion the escape of these crimi-
nails August IL. last, was prevent
able had higher state of dis
cipline and organized vigilance ex-
listed" After the report was is
sued Warden Dalrymple resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Coal Gas Kills Little
Children in Hospital

LENGO, We9tphalia, Germany,
Dec. Coal gas killed seven babies
and acid from one to three in a
childrens' hospital here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
WAR ON MELLON PLAN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. The
first session of the Sixty-Ninth Con
gress met today with the House
of Representatives facing a three
cornered contest over the Speaker
ship as the result of a new chal-
lenge for Republican leadership by
the insurgent group who nominated
its own candidate, Representative
Henry Allen Cooper, of Wisconsin
The insurgents declared war on
the Mellon tax plan and announced
intention to urge real farm legisla-
ton
Hundreds of bills were presented
i'll the House including resolution
for the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment by Representative Jchn
Phillip Hill, of Maryland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
Tax Bill Presented.

A bill slashing Federal taxes
S325, 10000 was presented to the
House by Chairman Green of the
House Ways and Means Committee
He said he would ask the House
to consider the bill in order to
enable it. to reach the Senate before
the second week of the session.
TIL bill proposes a saving to in
come taxpayers next year amount
ing to approximately s193, ,175,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-07
TERRITORY WINS SUIT
FOR TAXES DUE UNDER
CRADUATED SALMON TAX

WASHINGTON, Dec. z. The
L. S. Supreme Court upheld the
Territorial law imposing grad
uated excise tax on products cf the
salmon canning industry of Alaska.
in a decision handed down today
A large amount of money has been
tied up awaiting the decision.