davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
KEYNOTE OF POLICY
OF ADMINISTRATION
ON CHINA, OUTLINED

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July ID
Insistenee that China live up to its
territorial obligations to protect
lives of foreigners is announced as
the keynote policy of the American
government.
Secretary of State outlined the
attitude of the Administration after
a weekend conference with Presi-
dent Coolidge.
President Coolidge, it is under
stood, insisted there must be a
"scrupulous observance of obligations
by China entered into at the Wash
ingtun conference"
CANTON, July 13. - A wireless
from Shanghai, Human Province, say .
the Chinese authorities have renew
ed assurances of protection for for
eigners.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13

BERLIN, July 13.-One-half Of
the foreign legionnaries fighting on
the side of France against Abel ell
Krim in Moracco are Germans, in
the opinion of Berlin military ex-
perts. Not only is 1t untrue that
Germans have come to the aid OF the
Moroccan chieftain, they say, but on
the contrary France is being sup
ported by about $4,000 to $1,000 Ger
man subjects enrolled in the Foreign
Legion.
This rather startling fact is ex-
planned in the following manner: In
Article 179 of the Treaty OF Yer
sailles, Germany undertakes not to
permit any of it's subjects to enter
3. the service Of another power. except
that it is specifically provided that
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Germans Fight for France
In Morocco, Say Berliners

this article shall not be applicable
to the French Foreign Legion.
During 1922 and 1923, many Ger
man young men found themselves
out of jobs. Others found the daily
grist of Germany's reconstruction
task too dull and unadventurous.
They readily listened, it is said, to
the arguments of French recruiting
officers, who told them of comfort
able wages, exciting service, and a
carefree life in the French foreign
legion.
In this way at least $4,000 young
men enlisted in service for France,
little thinking that they would soon
be. called upon to shed their blood
on the battlefields of Morocco for q
nation against which they fought on
'ly decade and less previously.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
DEFENSE LOSES
MOTION SCOPES
CASE AT DAYTON
Court Overrules Motion to
Quash Indictments in
Evolution Trial.

DAYTON, Tenn, July 13.-The
evolution trial the case against
Prof John T. Scopes, resumed this
forenoon over arguments.
The Court overruled the defense
motion to quash the indictment.
The defense cited fourteen reasons
for quashing, largely alleging un-
constitutionality of the law against
evolution and errors in the indict-
ment
The attorneys referred at length
to sections of the constitution re-
specting religious freedom.
The defense announced 20 prom
inent scientists and educators were
enroute here or expected as wit
nesses. These witnesses include
Shealor Matthews, Dean of the Di-
yinity School of the University of
Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
DELEGATE
IS NAMED, JAPAN

TOXIC, July 13-Dr. Sakumoshim
Motoda, formerly president of st.
Paul University, has been designat-
ed as the Japanese delegate to the
World Christian Peace Conference
to take place in Stockholm next
autumn. DR., Motoda will be accom-
panied by Secretary Tsuga. The
Japanese delegate, it is said will
submit to the conference PROPOSE
ton aiming at the modification of
the anti-Japanese immigration legis-
lation of the United States by ap-
pealing to the sympathy of the
world nations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
JAPANESE CAUSE
RIOT IN OREGON

TOLEDO, Ore, July 10. - Five
men have been arrested on charges
of participating in a riot following
expulsion yesterday of approximate
ly 35 Japanese working in the Pa
cific Spruce Corporation NH. About
200 participated in the riot. The
crowd took up collection and
bought tickets and sent the Jap
anese to Corvallis. After arrival at
Corvallis, the japanese took train
for Portland.
The District Attorney says the
leaders OF the riot will be prosecut-
ed to the fullest extent of the law.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
French Budget for
1925 Is Approved

PARIS, July 13.-The Chamber of
Deputies by vote of 421 to 30 ap-
proved the 1925 budget.
The vote came after a stormy all
night session. Prime Minister Cal
laux remained until the end speak
ing in each House each time the
bill came up.
The Budget estimated the receipts
at 33. .150, 100000 francs and the ex.
penditures at 33,137, ,O0O, 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
GRAIN EXPORTS
HEAVY IN WEEK

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Grain
exports from the United States last
week were 4,332,0OO bushels com
pared to 700 the previous
week.
Exports of wheat last week were
1,7I4,OO0 against $4,000 the week
previous. Rye exports were 915,-
600 against 100000, oats 1851
900 against $4,000, corn 165, 900
against $4,000 bushels.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
PASTOR QUITS
POST ACCOUNT
OF EVOLUTION
Dayton, Tenn, Minister Quits
When Congregation
Makes Protest.

DAYTON. Tenn, July 13.-Rev.
Howard Gale Byrd, yesterday with
drew from the pastorate of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, when
the large congregation protested
aaginst Rev Charles Francis Pot
ter, Modornist minister of New
York, taking the pulpit.
DR.. Potter proposed an evolution
sermon. Rev. Byrd called off three
regular Sunday preaching services
and announced:
u have quit | have not resigned.
! have quit"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13

BY GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHlNG
A large number of young men in
the prime of life will be out of
doors this summer, deyoting from
two to six weeks of their time to
military training This military
training began with the closing of
our colleges and schools in June
and will end about the middle of Sep
tember, with July and August as the
busiest months
Most of these young men in uni
form will be civilians spending their
vacation periods in their country's
service We snail have the maxi
mum number Of civilian soldiers to
receive military training since the
World War Prior to 1917 there was
scarcely any of this sort of work.
Our history has been one of unpre-
paredness with six important wars,
not to mention the skirmshes in
volved in winning this continent
from the original inhabitants; and
the people seem determined to have
a reasonable number of trained men
available should another emergency
arise.
The various groups in this ser
vice will be assembled in some 46
camps for civilians on 240 military
reservations, large and small, scat
tered all over the United States.
The War Department Is endeavoring
to place these camps as close to
all centers of population as posi-
BILE and every effort is made to ac-
commodate the training period to
the time that can best be spared by
civilians from office. shop and farm.
Better Citizenship
Fortunately, the slack time in
commercial life is most suitable for
coordinate development of a better
citizenship The summer months,
when most everybody is able to
get away from their everyday work
for two weeks or more. are the most
available for profitable vacation
in connection with military training
in camp. The sort of work done
in these camps constitutes tne most
ideal recreation for men whose oc-
equations keep them indoors during
the fall, winter and spring. Certain
ly no other vacation promises so
much in health or in long life to
either the individual or the nation
At all of our military camps will
be members of the Regular Army,
both officers and enlisted men, act
ing as instructors and in other help
full capacities. The Regular Army
is devoting its best effort and the
best military months Of the year
to the training of our civilian sol
Idiers. Military science has become
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
1ighthing Starts
Htty-fue Fires
In Idaho Forests

PRIEST RIVER. Idaho, July
13.-Lightning yesterday start
ed 55 forest fires in this vi
cinity and killed Paul Bile
nensbirfer, lookout at Houth
Badly Ranger Station. He was
a student of the University of
Idaho and son of a prominent
Cincinnati physician One hun
dred and fifty men are fighting
the fires.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
NOT SO QUIET!

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July
13.-1t is Silent Cal' no more
A statistician has completed
survey of the public utter
ances made by President Cool
idge in the nearly two years
since he became President.
The record shows that the
President has made more pub
lie speeches, statements and
messages to Congress than
any President since the Civil
War in a two-year period.
They exceeded him alone in
campaign speeches.
But in personal conversations
he still is Silent Cal"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Escaped Convict Is
Is Convicted Of Murder

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July ID
Floyd Hall, recaptured after he and
Joe Tanko escaped following brea..-
ing prison, attacking citizens, wound
ing a policeman and Staying a mer-
chant, was convicted of first degree
Jury was out 20 hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13

CHICAGO. July 13. - Continuous
radio communication is expected
with the MacMillan-Navy Arctic ex-
pedition, which was spasmodic and
frequently interrupted on MacMil-
lan's last voyage when radio equip
ment was first taken into that re-
gion. An extensive and elaborate
designed and planned with Arctic
use in view. The equipment last
year was comparatively poor and
meager, permitting of limited ex.
periments.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Reject Proposal
Made by British

PEkING, July 13.-The Chinese
governments Foreign Relations com
mittee has rejected the proposal to
negotiate solely with Great Britain
for a settlement in the recent dis
turbances in Shanghai. The Peking
government will negotiate with all
powers interested.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
To Hold Court Of Inquiry
On British Coal Industry

LONDON, July 13.-Premier Bald
win announced in the House of
Commons the government has decid
ed to establish court of inquiry
regarding causes for the disputes in
the coal mining industry.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Field Marshal Haig
Is Visiting in B. {

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 13.-
Fiel1 Marshal Earl Haig, Com
mander-in-chie of the British
forces in the World War, is in Vic
toria today He will return to Van
couver for a two-day visit tomor-
row.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Former Nome Woman
Is Visiting in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 13-Mrs. Robert
d. Adams, of San Francisco, for
merly Venezuela and Nome, is Wis
iting here enroute to Vancouver,
B. y. for a short stay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Hindu Makes Sure
His Victim Will Die

KELSOWNA, B. c., July 13.-
Gajor Singh, Hindu, has been ar.
rested at Pentiction charged with
fatally stabbing Taxa Singh, fellow
countryman, in the neck, breast and
abdomen while Taxa was riding on
truck last Saturday. The assail
ant fled after his victim fell to the
ground.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July
Il3-The Bowdoin, one of the ships
of the Macmillan Arctic expedition
has been compelled to turn back
to Hopedala, Labrador. to repair her
propeller.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Floyd Harrison Named
To Succeed Mondell

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 10
Floyd =. Harrison has been appoint
ed Director of the War Finance Cor
poration succeeding Frank w. Won
dell, resigned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
MiddIe,Uest Is
Again Suffering
From Heat WaUe

CHICAGO, July 13. Hot
weather, drownings and auto
accidents took more than one
dozen lives in the middlewest
yesterday. Tempe ratures rang
ed from 90 to 100 degrees.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13
Court Rules AGAINST Defense IN Evolution Case
Activities of u. S. ARMY
Is Told By Gen. Pershing;
Preparedness Is Keynote

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The fol
lowing is the first of a series of six
articles describing activities of the
Army of the United States during
the summer months of 1925, given to
the Associated Press by General
John J. Pershing, author of the ser
les
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-13

(Coatinuea on Page Three.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
Il One MoEorQotf>
By RUBY n AYRES ~ S sAA!s:.s.

that he was out of danger and COM
ing home.
If it had been me l should have
gone to France if l had to had walk
every step Of the way and swim the
Channel" Joan said after moment
her thoughts still with that fateful
night when the yellow envelope had
been put into Mans hands.
Nan made a grimace.
"Ah, but then you're Tins wife, y
she said ruefully. "And the War
Office don't recognize a sweetheart
in the same way. 1 suppose it's all
right, but" She shrugged her
shoulders. Anyway, I shall see him
soon," she added cheerfully.
She and Nan were a great con-
trast, for Nan was tall and straight
as willow, with blue eyes that
looked fearlessly at the world from
beneath level brows, and firm
mouth with whimsical line at one
corner that gave it an odd, crooked
sort of appearance, and mass of
thick brown hair that curled like a
boys about her face, and was
caught up in knot of artistic dis.
hevelment at the back of her head.
The cotton overall she. now wore
was as blue as her eyes, and the
Irather severely cut blouse was
turned down at the neck, showing
white firm throat, and the glimpse
of a thin gold chain on which, al
Joan knew, hung Peter LISTERS bis
signet ring.
Nan wondered why she KEEP
thinking of Peter as he had beel
when they parted, seeing that for
thepast six weeks she knew he ha'
been in abase hospital.
She had tried so hard not to b
impatient-not to let the drea
and longing overwhelm her, Blu
this evening the shadow she ha
kept at bay so determinedly VIZ
very persistent. It seemed to b
lowering all about her, waiting fo
an un guarded moment in whic
to envelop her with its stiflin
embrace.
Lets go out. I believe Pm tire
of the house-let's go to a pictur
palace and laugh" She brok
off suddenly. There was a knoc
at the outer door of the little III
pretentious flat which the two CIR
shared together.
Nan dared not look at Joan. Sh
dared not raise her eyes from tn
glowing heart of the fire.
It seemed an eternity till tn
: little maid servant went down tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

be cheerful, even if we're not!
Stand up, and let me try on your
blouse it's almost finished"
She took Joan's hand, dragging
her to her feet.
81 should never smile at all if it
wasn't for you," Joan said. And
then she added:
''From all accounts Peter must
be wonderful mani
Nan laughed.
"He isn't-not little bit I don't
suppose you'd even call him good
looking. He's big-if you like a big
man! I remember the first things
that struck me about him were his
eyes and the size of his boots" She
laughed again, tender little laugh
of Renaissance, as she thought of
the day when she had first met Peter
Lyster; of the queer feeling that
had seemed to shoot through every
vein of her body; of the way that
for no earthly reason at all-she
had felt the color rising in her face
as she met the whimsical smile in
his gray eyes.
She had known then in a sudden
flash of illumination that this was
the man for her, and he had told
her afterwards that something
of the same thought had crossed his
own mind.
'This is the woman for me-this
is the woman have been waiting
for all my life"
1t was not often Nan allowed
her thoughts to stray like this; She
realized how necessary it was t.
keep a firm hand on herself during
these days, for her own sake anC
also for the girl with whom she wa
sharing homes-the poor little wifi
of two happy years, who was wear
ing her self to a shadow for tn
sake of a man with a jolly laugl
and a heart like lion, who wa
facing death hundreds Of times
day out in France.
But for Nan, Joan, Endicot
would have broken down under tn
strain of it months ago. 1t had bee
kind Providence indeed that ha
sent Nan across her pathway jus
when Tim Endicott was called t
face war with all it's attendant hol
ros.
And it had been to Nan tina
trouble had come first.
Peter Lyster had been wounded
seriously. Afterwards better new
followed, and Nan drew breath o
relief and the strained look left he
eyes little, till now when she knev
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

The monotonous whir-whir of the
sewing machine that had been
the only sound in the little room
stopped suddenly, and Nan Marraby
leaned her elbows on the table be-
fore her and ran her fingers through
her rough hair with a weary ges-
ture.
Fed up, fed up, fed up,p' she
said fiercely. Then all at once she
laughed, looking across at the girl
who sat in low chair by the fire,
with newspaper spread on her
knees.
Nan watched her for amoment in
silence, a little frown bending her
level brows; then she said gently.
Leave that old casualty list alone
dear. What is the good of worrying
yourself, when you know quite we'll
that Tim is all right. it's no use
crossing an imaginary bridge before
you come to it." She pushed back
her chair, and, rising, went over to
her friend and STOPPING, drew the
newspaper gently away from her.
II don't believe in meeting
trouble more than half way" she
said briskly. Heavens! what a
sight I lookw
She had caught a glimpse of her
reflection in a glass over the mantel
shelf, and she laughed, cycling hel
rough hair ruefully.
"Why in the world didn't kline
Providence present me with sleel
head like .yours?" she demanded
She glanced down at the smooth
fair hair of the girl beside her will
envy. 81 don't believe you're pay
ing the least attention." she com
planned aggrievedly.
Joan Edicott raised her eyes. i
was perfectly evident that she haC
not been listening.
"There are only three casualtie!
in the-the Middlesex today" she
said. "Two wounded and one miss
ing.Oh, Nan"
'T absolutely decline to discus
the war;" Nan broke in, CURLY
though her eyes were very tender
''For heavens sake let's pretend t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
SEQUEl II" Die FLAppER WIFE"

about these papers-you're to
take them up to Mr.. Forgan in the
Doctors Building. Ulysses X.
Forgan."
=. Ulysses X. Forganl
When Mr.. Boulanger had gone,
May sat perfectly still looking down
at the roll of papers, bound togeth
er by thick elastic band. It was
the most ordinary roll of paper
imaginable, and yet to May that
April afternoon it looked like Mag
ic Carpet Of Bagdad.
For it was the means of taking
her to the man she loved!
Outside there was sunshine and a
high wind that tossed scraps of pa
per over the city streets like white
butterflies over a meadow.
The very smell of sprirgtime was
in the air. AS if the fragrance
of all the daffodils and burgeon;ng
buds out in the country lanes had
found its way into the gay town.
And without warning something
very like springtime blos5omed in
Mays breast. 1t was as if all the
GOODNESS and the loneliness went out
of it, as miraculously as winter
leaves the earth. :.
For the first time in months and
months she was happy. Won
derfully happy. In all her life, she
could not remember sucn happiness
as this. q. She was going to the
man she loved. the one mar
in all the world she would ever love
The one man in all the world sal
at his desk, frowning
| He was trying to decide which
would bore him least. to. go GU
and play golf, or to go home ant
putter in the garden.
Neither prospect lurcd him much
) When he went out to play golf, h
spent most of his time comparing
the woman on the links with Ma
Seymour. :. wondering how sh
would look in a scarlet golf sweate
and leather skirt.
And if he went home to dig in tn
| garden, he would picture her Their
| standing on the gravel path be
) tween the rows of budding plants
with the sun in her eyes.
, He got up suddenly and put o
, his hat. He'd get out and wal
off his mood! No use to stay her
; and brood about a woman VIII
tdidn't care the snap of her finge
for him.
At that instant the door opene
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19

narrow passage from the kitchen
to the front door-a lifetime until
they heard the door open, years Of
torture till she came back again.
Nan was on her feet then-she
had crossed the room and flung the
door wide-she felt as if she were
suffocating.
eyes, who is it,"
'''If you please, miss, a gentleman
Ibis card, if you please, miss"
Nan grabbed the card.
"John Arnott, Lieutenant,-th
Middlesex."
She read the name .aloud-the
blood hammered at her temples.
It's John Arnott-the man who
wrote to me when Peter was woun-
ded-" she said breathlessly.
She passed the girl and went out
into the narrow hall. A man stood
in the open doorway man in
khaki; he turned rather stiffly as
he heard her step; he saluted
gravely.
miss Marraby?"
eyes" Nan felt as if all her
breath had gone out in that little
monosyllabic answer; something
was the matter-he had come to
tell her to tell her.....she
swayed forward with momentary
loss of selfcontrol, gripping his
arm.
"What is it,. it's Peter-tell
me-. tell me-"
The man answered hastily.
''No, no-Pm sorry if I startled
you; it's nothing-nothing like
that. please don't be afraid. l prom,
iseyou that Peter is all right-he
is quite WELL"
Nan forced a shaky laugh.
| "I'm sorry-1'm not often such
a fool. Won't you come in?"
"Joan, this is Lieutenant Arnot
Mrs. Endicott." She pulled for
lwad chair. "Won't you sit down?
But John Arnott shook his head
The was a square-built, rather clum
sy-looking young man, with
freckled face and reddish hal
: cropped close to his head. H
seemed i'll at ease.
Ma watched. him closely. Dee
! down in her heart was the cor
viction that this mans visit wa
: in some way connected with Pete
After a moment she said:
ooh, do please sit down."
Arnott started. "Oh-er, thank
He went on: "I--er-I'm a frien
1 of LISTERS We went out to Franc
: together last October" He pause
2 and cleared his throat violently.
< -er-of course, you know ne
been wounded"
5 eyes Mans fingers wei
clenched, the nails cutting dee
into her soft palms.
"But he's out of, danger now,
she went on. "They told me that h
was quite out of danger"
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
PACE THREE

she knew. all she wanted To
know. was that she was in his
arms, close held againts his breast.
"All my life. it seemed to me
..--. I've been trying to find my
wayhere Ito you,b she said n a
whisper so low that Ulysses could
hardly hear, and he held her even
more closely. held here as il he
would never let her go.
And as May looked up at him, she
knew beyond all doubt that life held
no better thing for her. or for
any other woman. than this:
to be in the arms of the man she
loved
THE END
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-19
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in children is
paleness, lack Of interest in play, fretful-
ness, variable appetite, picking at the
nose and sudden starting in sleep. When
these symptoms appear it is time to give
Whites Cream Vermifuge. A few doses
drives out the worms and puts the little
one on the road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has record of fifty
years of successful use. Price35c. Sold by
NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist