davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
BONE Gets new
QUARTERS; WILL
CHANGE AT ONCE
Bone Leases Five Rooms in
Goldsten Building for
Executive Offices.

A lease for five rooms on the
fifth floor of the Goldstein building
has been signed by Gov. Scott c.
Bone and his offices will be estab
lished there at once II was announc-
ed this afternoon. Authority for re-
moval from the present quarters was
received today by telegraph from
the Department of Interior.
| The Budget Bureau. said Coy
Bone has approved the same neces
sary for removal and rental for the
rest Of the fiscal year and for rent.
al for the coming fiscal year. Re
moyal OF records. furniture and fix
/ tnres will start early next week
The Governors offices will be locat-
ed in rooms 511, SIS. SIS, $40 and
1872 in the Goldstein building. They
by Secretary Karl Thiele.
The old building on Fifth Street
which is being vacated has been con
sidered unsafe for several years.
Several months ago an inspection
from the office of Supervising Arehi-
tect in the Tresury Department sur.
veyed it and condemned it as a fire
trap and dangerous for occupancy.
AT that time he said it should be
vacated before winter set IN.
A fire broke ont there recently. en-.
Idangering valuable records aud but
for timely discovery might have re-
suited in total loss of all papers
housed there and the entire building
and contents. Following the fire the
matter was again taken up with the
| Interior department with the re-
quest that funds be made ayailaD.v
for procuring other quarters.
The building was erected about
40 years ago. either in 1883 or 1884.
according to Rev. A. p Kashevaroff
Curator of the Alaska Museum and
Historical Library. II was erected
by Eugene Willard for the Presby-
terian Mission Board and used as
home for Indian girls for several
years.
In 1911. it was purchased by the
Federal Government and Gov. Walter
occupy if. He reported IL as insult
ed for the purpose and unsafe. Sue
ceeding Governors, J +. A. Strong.
Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Gov. Bone
have emphasized it's dangerous con-
dition and urged construction of
building adequate to meet the needs
of the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17

ing seyenteen-days' outing.
A special train will convey the
California Council Knights and their
families from San Francisco to Sea-
tile. for the steamer connection at
the Puget Sound city: and another
special train will meet the tourists
upon their return to Seattle from
Alaskan waters and will bring them
back to this city According to
tentative plans. the party will leave
here June l3. and will return TO
San Francisco June 20 or 80 Off
GERS of California Council estimate
that the cost OF the trip. for adults.
will approximate ss62 per person"
Rec Roccati sayes he expects to be
on the Admiral Line dock when the
caseys land. California is all
right" he says. but a bit too cold
for an old Alaskan. | guess shall
have to go back to Juneau to warm
up bunch. Being in the center
of California and kind of country
town, | have not seen any Alaskans
so far. with the exception of Miss
Gertrude Nelson, who IL studying IT
the San Jose Normal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
C. OF C. URGES
REIMBURSEMENT
OF POSTAL PAY
Diferential Scale Rather than
Nationwide Increase
Is Asked.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Readjust-
ment OF the salaries of postal en-
ployes. by classifying them on a
differential scale. rather than uniform
nationwide increases as proposed in
the bill before congress. is recon-
mended in a report of the postal SER
vice committee OF the chamber of
Commerce of the United States, made
public today.
Specific recommendations in the
report, which will be voted upon
by members of the chamber, are as
follows:
1.-The postoffice, as an essential
public service of vital importance
10 the welfare of the country, should
a high state of efficiency at all times
and TO this end. in fixing the fin
ancial program and annual budget
for the postal service, efficiency
should be the first consideration.
2-Any postal rate revision should
be based on scientific determination,
due consideration being given to the
requirements of the financial pro
gram, cost of operation and fixed
charges on plant and equipment. in
cluding interest. maintainence and
depreciation.
3.-To assure the requisite quality
Of service as affected by local con-
ditions, postal salaries should be
readjusted by proper classification
on differnetiai scale. rather than
on uniform nationwide basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
SCIENTISTS TO
PHOTO ECLIPSE
FROM D|RIC|BLE
Los Angeles to Garry Party Of
Astronomers 5000 Feet
Up to Observe.

WASHINGTON. Jan t7.-Scient-
lists will make observations of the
eclipse of the sun January 25 at a
height. of 5000 feet in complete com
fort aboard the giant dirigible Los
Angeles. the navy department an
nounced in making public plans for
the movements of the ship and its
sister, the Shenandoah. during the
next six months.
Astronomers will take with them
on Ia. complete equipment OF
cameras and other instruments and
it is expected, will obtain better
photographs of this rare natural phe
nomenon than any that have been
made of eclipses in the past.
A long distance flight during the
later part of May. ither to Hon
lulu, or across the Atlantic Ocean
Is scheduled to be made by the Los
Angeles as a elimination of its ac
tivities this year.
II experience gained in earlier
flights indicates that the transa'
lantic flight can be made with hel
ium gas. jump to England and re
turn will be made to demonstrate
the practicability of commercial ano
Ni
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Period Furniture Is
Offered White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Recurr-
ing offers of antique furniture for
equipping certain rooms in the White
House in the style of American his
torical periods have led Senator Spen-
Ger, Republican, of Missouri, to offer
a joint resolution authorizing ac-
ceptance of such donations.
The officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds in the Dis
trict of Columbia would be charged
with the duty of determining wheth-
er the preferred articles were real
antiques and of the correct period"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
w. r. Hearst to Build
Theatres for Eegfeld

NEW YORK, Jan 17-Florenz
Ziegfeld. Jr., in association with Will
liam Randolph Hearst ard Arthur
Brisbane, will build two theatres
here and will follow this by con-
struction of playhouses in Phila-
delphia Boston and Chicago. The
New York Times says 1t has learned
on good authority.
Mr.. Aeigfeld, The Times says. has
leased the Cosmopolitan Theatre
here, Hearst motion picture house,
and will open there with one Of his
own productions. The new theatres
will be known as The Zeigfeld and
The Billie Burke, and will be built
by Hearst and Brisbane for lease to
Ziegfeld, according to newspaper in.
formation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
SEVERE SLAP
GIVEN LABOR

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 17.-Di-
rector of Industries Claire Bowman
has appointed John Shaughnessy.
|of Tacoma. Safety Engineer and
Supervisor of Industrial Insurance; ;
Martin J. Flyzik. President of the
United Mine Workers No. 10, sup
!ervisor Safeyt Engineer. and Percy
Gilbert, Chief Clerk and Secretary
Iof the Department.
President Short OF the State Fed
Grafton of Labor raped the Flyzik
appointment saying it was slap
in the face of labor and reputation
and betrayal OF definite promises
and makes the department vassal
enemies of organized labor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
British Doctors Would
Bar Drunkards Entering
Into State of Marriage

alcoholic habit should be considered
as bar to mathrimony.
ANY person who has made al
cohol a necessity, or is unable 10
resist the temptation to indulge in
alcohol, may attain to certain de-
gree of success in mind or in pocket,
but, biologically considered the world
would be the better had he never
been born into it: and needless to
say, the marriage of such one, is,
in my opinion, a biological sin, and
ought to be barred by law.
For practical purposes these con.
victions for drunkenness should de-
bar such person from the risk OF
polluting the community by the pro-
pagation Of degenerates."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17

LONDON. Jan. 17.-Dr. T B. Hy-
slop, the distinguished aiienist, who
was for some years medical super
intendent of Bethlehem Hospital. has
published a book discussing problems
OF insanity that may become the GEN.
ter of discussion and perhaps con-
troversy among both medical men
and the laity.
Alcoholism is one of the subjects
dealt with in the book. which is
entitled THE Borderland.' DR.. Hy
slop says
I'VE see SO many evidences OF
degeneration resulting from alec
hoIism in parents that | am strongly
Of the opinion that Just as the hab-
itual drunkard is deprived of his
liberty :. SO the existence of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
is. ROBBED
OF $4,000
OFFICE DOOR

SEATTLE, Jan 17.-As Claus Seltz.
assistant cashier of the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company left
the main office this afternoon to de-
fronted him with a pistol and took
the satchel, containing $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in checks, while another
waited at the curb in an auto with
the engine running. Both robbers
made their escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. I7.-Karl A.
Bickel. manager of the United Press,
before the American Society of News
paper Editors, criticised the ''ad-
ministration's spokesman" and his
urged newspaperdom to refuse to toll
crate those who ION high author
ity' send their ideas. as trial bal
looms, and then repudiate the re-
port if their expectations fail
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Hog Sticker
Falls Heir to
S25O,OOO Estate

AUSTIN, Mimi. Jan. IL
Larry O'Keefe. hog sticker in
a packing plant here, has been
notified by Canadian attorneys
he is heir to a $250.000 es-
tate in Ireland The estate
also carries with it the title of
Sir Lawrence O'Keefe. The es-
tate is O'Keefe's grandfather's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Coolidge Opposes New
Prohibition Measure

WASHINGTON. jar. 17.--Presi.
dent Coolidge, commenting on a
measure introduced in Congress yes
terday making Jail sentences mana
datory for prohibition offenders. says
he believed this would involve ex
cessiye punishment
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
NAVAL RESERVE
men CITED FOR
ALASKA RESCUE
Two Commended for Saving
Indian Boy from Drown
ing at Petersburg

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Herbert
Jack Ross, of Seattle. and Nor.
man f. Hartman. of Auburn. Wash.
both of the Naval Reserve force.
have been commended by Secretary
or the Navy Wilbur for heroism in
rescning four-year-old Indian from
drowning at Petersburg. Alaska.
by Secretary Wilbur for life saw
ing medal of honor from sthe Treas.
ury Department..
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Promotion Of Robinson
Depends on, Oil, Verdict

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. President
Coolidge will await. the court action
in oil cases before acting on the
Board on the promotion of Rear Ad-
mral John N. Robinson who approx.
ed the Elks Hill lease to Doheny
when Chief OF the Bureau OF Eng
ineers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
White Race Losing
Out Among Orientals

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-Frederick o.
Brien. author, an arrival from the
Far East, declared that in so or
so years. the white races must car
ry commerce to the Orient on bas-
is of commercial equality as the
white mans power in the Orient is
RAPIDLY waning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Mexicon Ore Robbers
Be Executed, No Trial

MEXICO CITY. Jan. II. The
Goyernor OF the State OF Chihuahua
was decreed execution of ore rob-
bers without trial. Robbers are
digging under the timber and i'm
periling lives OF the miners
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Chamber of Deputies
Vote Confidence
In MussOlinis

ROME, Jan. 17-1ne Chamber OF
deputies by vote OF 800 to 33 to-
day gave Premier Mussolini vote
of confidence implying approval of
the basic principles OF tahe electoral
bill which is pending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17

Gossip New Yorks Rato to the effect that Alice brad
1925 Matrf
Kenneth
wife
child Mccormick million
o .
alienation affections
W husband the plaintiff McComcs
counsel has not replied to the charges except to request transfer
the proceedings the Federal
Meanwhile is reported Mrs Jacobs strangely missing John
Rockefeller. Oil
Trustees the
endowment .tsadora
living q to
by the French Embassy
appeal against the Embassy
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Stones Nomination
Is Once More Held Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate Judiciary Committee today again
Harlan Fiske Stone, Attorney Gen
eral to the United States Supreme
Court bench to succeed Associate
Justice McKenna. resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
WORLD COURT
UP TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. Presi-
dent Coolidge will leave ii to the
Senate whether ii will consider the
Administrations World Court propos-
al now or at the special session of
March 4 to act on Cabinet appoint
ments
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
ROY HAYNES TO
RETIRE; NO? YES?

WHITE HOUSE, Jan. 17.-Roy
Haynes, Prohibition Commissioner,
will soon retire, it is understood.
This is according to a statement
issued late yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Com-
missioner Haynes denies rumors OF
his retirement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Rockefeller, Jr., Gives
Aid to Univ. Of Toxic

NEW YORK. Jan 17.-John d.
10 re-ereet the library of the imper
ia University of Toxic. destroyed Ia
the earthquake and fire OF Septem-
Der /. 1923. This announcement was
made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17

Alleging he had failed to obey
a court order awarding her ALI
nony, Mrs. Mary A. Schlemmer
caused the arrest OF her husband,
William F. Schlemmer. millionaire
head OF New York hardware
firm. from whom she has been
separated. He was forced to give
4 bond of $4,000 to insure his re-
naming within the courts juris
diction. In New York. The arrest
OF Schlemmer was one of 4 series
OF sensational incidents which in
cluded her suit for separation from
Schlemmer, her suit against Mrs..
Elsie Wilkinson. beautiful young
neighbor. for alleged alienation Of
Schlemmer's affections, and VIII.
lam J. Wilkiuson's alienation 20
ton against SchIemmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17
Leave Hip-Pocket
Flask Toters Alone,
Says Coolidge

WHITE HOU~-, Jan. IL
II was revealed authoritatively
today that President Coolidge
prefers Prohibition agents TO
give attention to bootleggers and
not to toters of hip-pocket flasks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17

,.Ontinuso ON rage Eight,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-17

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Rin-Tm-Tin Still
Tracking Them DoWn

Tracked in the Snow Country. 90
witch begins an engagement, at the
Blue Mouse Saturday. introduces
RiuTin Tin. the Wonder Dog. in
rolo slightly different from ans
other in which be has yet appeared
The dos starts out aa Tho villain --
not the hero ~ the piece. and for
"A considerable portion Of the act ion
IA for from the loyablr character he
has been In all Of his previous pic.
turta
The story has 20 do with an OLD
sold miner in the Ear North who has
discovered a fabulously rich mine and
iv working It In secret for fear some
one wiil steal Il away from him Ills
only companions IN his little cabin
home arc his daughter and his faith.
fu dog. Rin.Ttn.Tin lie IL muir
dsrcd. and clreums'antlal evidence
seems 10 indicate that h!s dog has
Killed him .Tin!Tin becomes a
fugitive from Justice Subsequent ar-
ton 10 the picture has 10 do with the
vengeance which tho dog visits upon
The real murderer Of tho old miner
who has brought Rim Tin Tins fair
name into dtsrcputc.
June Manowc David Butter. Nit.
choli Lewis and Charles srllun Hrc
The principal humans in tho cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Wright Story Next
on Colonial Screen

The Recreation 81 Brian Ken, :"
Harold ncll wdshrn widely read
novel, comes to the Columbia In
screen form. starting Saturday
Kenneth Harlan aud Helene chad.
wick play the leading roles
The story is Of man. driven %
,hisvrry by his ayarieious wife. vho
commits a robbery and then rscapcs
to the ozark mountains Thsrs he
ls rescued by a drtormed mountain
gitl
a triangle love affair develops -
tween tho man. the mountain Eirl
and a girl from the city whom the
man engages a. a EtenoErapher
Zasu Pitts doos another Of her
unique interpretations as the Grip
pie girl Mary Carr Rosemary
Theby T Roy Barnes. Ralph Lewis,
Russell Simpson. Dewitt Jennings
and Russell Powell complete the
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Ray Griffith in
NetU Crook Comedy

Betty Cumpson and Raymond
Grimm, 'hc funny fellow with tho
rilE hat. arc cofsa,ured in ibe prln
eipal roles Of Paths TO Paradise e.
which comes to The Liberty satur.
day
Belts Is tho fictitious queen or a
band OF eon,er'cltcra in san Fran,
eiseo's Chinatown Grimm psys a
yHt TO their underworld den ono
day and. believing him TO BE- a sap.
they take his bankr1ll away from
him iir flashes a badge. however.
and threatens the pack Of them with
prison, HuRgcsting that they might
bus their way out % the bituatiou.
which they do--only 90 discover that
he's more clever crook than they.
The police badge" he purposcly.
leaves on tho table when he rltips
out reads San Francisco Gas Meter
Inspcctur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
High Flyers Is
NeU King Farce

Tho troubles 81 two aviatou fun
nish tho fun In "Hugb FLYERS" tho
new Mn Kng musical farce which
OPENS at Tho Palace Zip nith sat,
uriay'a matinee
Art Bclnsco has an important
role ia High Flyers" Others In
tho Cust are Hess Hll May I'M
uunora Hamilton, Clara lAVsrnc.
Rcccc Gardner and Howard Evans
collegiate" a the song feature OF
the week This popular number is
led by the star trio, Tho King
girls sing Bow Down 90 Wash
inEton
Mildred MRrklc. Evelyn Mueller
Clara iaNcrnc. clara IANcue aud
an ot the other faNorites are seen
In the spotlight In musical sclcc.
tions
Hcrmie l<ing and his supcrsolo,
lists have arranged highly enjoy,
able concert "a prcecde each mu,
steal comedy 4 Trim. Through Sc.
attic streets" Is ono or the novel
numbers TO be presented by tho
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
X ate Lester Is
Real Old-Tinuer

"Thc Beautiful sinner, starrins
Eva Noy0k and William Fairbanks
al the Winter Garden. brings with
u an old timer in tho game Ions
before Mary Pickford and the Gish
sisters had even thought ~ s,ardom
Kate Lester Was playing on the
screen.
Her career dates from the time
that Richard Mansfield. Julia Mar
lowe and Mrs. t'iskc were bcing
hailed as az their hest She has
played on the stage with them all
Society matrona. playing tho dig
nifled and gracious hostesS q as
much a part Of her being as eating
and sleeping,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
GambHn' Man Loses
Pretty Young Bride

"IAHt-H VIE william Dc
Nnnr production 90 Tine Strand next
week. r. a story or O. voun- Amer.
can whoae fondners r1r gambling
vim. then Loses o. beautiful Firi
bride and eventually wins her back
Adolphe Mcnj0u, Greta N.rrn
ana Robert ARnow ufo featured boz
me cast ~ tho picture. which iH
an adaptation Bg Clam Bsmugsr
M Alfred sayIorH stage hit. ban
CO." which in turn var adapted
from the Frf na.l by Claro hummer
Menlou. ~ Tony Hamilton. bet
ter known Hs "Bri .ThOuHaHd'
Tony meets Charlotte Randolph
tSilns Nhfen ~ fashionable hotel
.ln France. Ho H struck hy her
beauty, Hamilton learns that her
mother has managed
to get her engaged 10 scatter
Drained duke True 10 form Tony
bets friends that shc does not
marry the dukc-nnd goes further
than TINT he bets 5000 that he
marriss her himself lhta very night
and wen leave n 10 the picture
10 reveal how he makes out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Norma Shearer Is
"SlaUe of Fashion"

"a Slave Of Fashion" which opens
at the Hcilig Friday. brings Norma
Shcarers TO the screen in her sec
ond starring vehicle
Opening in the conventional fam
lily atmosphere OF small village in
Iowa, the scene quickly shifts 10
New York with Il ~ the contrast
or n rich and fashionable world. a
luxurious bachelors apartment and
the glitter and glamor that only tho
Firth avenue OF New York cun
show.
IT'S the story Of n smnlhtOwn girl
who masqucrudcs as u bachelors
.wifc and Is OH the verge Of expos
urc. How the bachelor husband
aggravatcs and then saves her from
hor embarrassing position makes
the story quite an interesting and
entertaining one.
Lew Cody plays the bachelor hero
The supporting cast includes WI
liam Haincs, Mary Carr and Miss
Du Pont. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Rim Tin Tin Featured Blue Mouse pcme Nsen makes
debut with Adophe Menou at Strand Betty CompSon and Ray
mond Griffith comedy Liberty Richard Dix stars picture at
Coliseum Harold Bell Wghs Recreation of Brian Kent next at
Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Richard Dix Stars
in Racing Picture

Richard DiS's new Paramount
picture, The Lucky Devil" la due
at tho Coliseum Saturday
Esther Ralston plays opposite tho
star in this original screen story by
Byron Morgan. directed by Frank
futile. who made TOO Many
Kisses" and Mas Bluebeard"
II II tho tale Of young fellow
who spent tho earlier part OF hts
life dreaming OF what he would do
n he ever got a good car. and then
when luck came him way-what no
did All the scraps he got into. tho
money he was nccccd out Of. how
he was arrested once and almost n
second time. how he fell In love
with beautiful girl aud followed
her for miles and miles, how he
entered his car In a big auto race
and won II, the money and the
girl all make for excellent enter
tuinmcnt
Others In the cast are Gun.
boat" Smith, Anthony Jowitt. Tom
Findlay, Edna May Oliver, Joe
Burke and Mary Foy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Amateurs Relay
Arctic Messages

While Macmillan is making hls-
tory In the Arctic with tho Bowdoiu
and the Penry, the world il getting
its news about the expedition thru
American amateuFs-thc lowly boys
with homemade sets These young
sters all over the country all
over the world--arc picking M
Operator Rclnartz' messages and re-
laying them. thru the American
Amateur Relay league. 10 news as
soCiRttonE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Famous Stage Farce
Playing at Colonial

Norma ShCarrr and Conrad Negcl
lfucw screen ocquatn,ancos in "EN.
cuso Me" az the Colonial Friday
They are the hero aud heroine VI "a
story that sparklCs with far'CiUai
l'uations which take place ON p
t@nScontincntal train,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
LeGtrice Joy Is
Starring at Capitol

IT'D. Paramount picture -
Ore maker IRON Pan 49, =
d. Paul Bern aui featuring 49, !, J.
Joy and Finest Torrenrs ~
night 'lias
The story written Tor The ,,..:.
1E Adelaide Hebron ana Ho,. :
Iia~fr Include allan p,-r,l - -. !
hroa Harris and ofhen inthe 80
supporting o1lr u has 70 a, ~.
% l''ic French gd, msasenTe, I.
moa.r" eHoU nH9 became J.,
mah.yU designer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Spanish Dance Act
Heads Bill at State

Tho Musical Ln Vonnas head the
bin at Tho state, offering nm act Of
Spanish dancins' and xylophono
playing, Gypsy Llfc," featuring
scrEcy Brodsky and Dorothy Meyer.
soft, late with tho povlow0 ballet,
is n novelty singing and dancing
not