davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
PetiCiOneS dirigiddS....
continuation de la pag. 81

continuation de la pag. 81 ia
NJ sfss5r
vicio Publico, sobre una petici6n
de varios vecinos de. la Gale Tore
de la Vega, sobre ruido producido
por una maquinaria que t.ene ell
un taller Ell senior Herm6genes Ps
Vargas. La Comisi6n inforinadorat
propone a la Asamblea que Sc con
teste a dichos sefores, que Ia Asans
blea no tiene ahtoridad legal para
ordenar la remoci6n de dicho estorS
bo, por ser este asunto de liz COM
petencia de las Cortes Insulares,
Puesto votacion dlcho irforme.
de la Comisi6n de servicio Pubn-
CO, fu6 aprobado por unaninnidad.
Infor1re de la Comision de Ser
vicio Pdbhco, sobre una reticiju
de varios vecinos de Santurce, qae-
jandose de las molestias que les oca
siona Ell humo de las chimineas de
la Planta de la Porto Rico Rail
way Light g. Power Co. La Conf
sion informadora, propone a la
Asamblea, que Sc conteste a di-
chos vecinos que la Asamble& nc
tiene competencia para actuar e in,
poner un remedio a la molestia in
dicada por ser ella de la absolute
competencia de las Cortes Insula-
res.
Puesto a votacion Ell informe de
la Comisi6n de Hacienda fue apro
bado por unanimidad
Informe de la Com1si6n de Ser
vicio Pdblico sobre una carta del
Jefe de la Polcia Insular, sugirien
do ciertas medidas para evitar la
mendicidad ambulante. La Conf
sion de Seryicio PubIco, propone
a La Asamblea, que Sc envie esta
communication al senior Alcalde, pa-
ra que redacte una ordenanza, para
evitar la mendicidad pilblica en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Ell REPRESENTATIVE
EDONES.

Este, como representante de la
minorfa pura nos dice "Yo nj
he conseguido NADIA, nj prometf
NADIA a mi distrito. ST fuera ma
yoria va otra seria mi contesta-
ci6n."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Ha COnseguidO...

continuation de la ia. pagina)
-M-
cntusiasmo. La Camara pues ha
cooperado conmigo. No obstante,
mis- proyectos estan muertos en-
ell Senado. por ahora. No puedo
decirle 81 en- ell lltimo momento la
Camara Alta actuara. De todos
modos, yo espero que asi ocurra".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
ALMORRANAS' (Htmorroidesl

requieren un tratamielLo cuidado.
SO. Ell UNGUENTO PALO es ell
remedio mas efcaz que sc conoce
hasta ell dia para ell tratamiento de
las Almorranas simples, sangran-
tes, con picazon o externas. Una o
dos cajitas bastan. La firma de
E, w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
COMO HABRAN
DE FUNCIONAR.

Asi tendremos que los obreros
que trabajen en- la industria de "a
paterfa Sc comprometeran COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

manifestaciones, que vienen a des-
mentir en- todas sus parties la
information a que nos hemos re-,
ferido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Fl DeptO. DE-.

Continuation de La Ia. pagina)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
COW REFUSES TO RAISE
FAMILY: is BEFORE COURT

SEATTLE, March 6.-Because she
upheld the traditional contrariness
of her sex, Betsey, sleek Jersey
COW, has precipitated an acrimon-
ious court row which developed
strange. il not uncanny, angles of
law.
Betsey originally belonged to j.
C. Bennett, 9S35 Forty-first Avenue
Southwest He advertised her for
sale January % as being fresh with
calf Michael and Mary Peierleim,
living at 1867 West Holden Street,
after interviewing Betsey, and find
ing her appearance substantiated
Bennets claims, paid $50 and led
her away.
And the Plot Begins.
Thus the plot began. 1t appear.
ed however that Betsey was obstin.
ately determined not to rear a
family. After futile wait of three
weeks for the arrival of her Off
spring. the Peierleims registered a
complaint with Deputy Prosecutor
Il NJ Burgunder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06

Not against Betsey. of course, for
Betsey with all her contrariness,
wasn't amendable to the law.
But Bennett-he, they alleged, had
misrepresented Betsey's condition to
them, SO Bennett was charged with
grand larceny of $50 and his bail
fixed at $500 pending trial.
Betsey Didn't Escape.
Yet Betsey didn't escape entirely
unscratched. For in the complaint
against her former owner the law
takes a left-handed slap at her bo
vine dignity. The charge alleges
that:
Said COW has not had calf and will
not have calf for many months, if al
all !. contrary to the statute
in such case made and provided and
against the peace and dignity of the
State of Washington"
So il Betsey cares to square her
self with the Washington statutes
and remove her offense against the
law makers of this state she'd bet
ter decide to rear a family.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
KURD REBELS
TO Be FOUGHT
New Premier of Turkey An
nounces Definite and
Drastic Program.

CONSTANTINOPLE March c.
Ismet. New Premier of Turkey, told
the Peoples Party meeting yesterday y
the Cabinet proposed to send troops
into the rebellious area in Kurdistan
and deal with the rebels in matter
of life and DEATH
The Grand Assembly at Angora
has voted confidence the Ministry
of Ismet by a vote of 155 to 23
War Minister Redjen declared
Germany lost the World War be-
cause she wasn't ruthless enough.
He said: We must profit by that
lesson
. Emergency measures include tri-
bunals in Kurdistan and Angora
with power of life or death and a
bill authorizing the government to
suppress instistutions and publlca-
tions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
SCALP OF FISH
COMMISSION Is
SOUGHT BY PAUL
Introduces Two Bills to Abol-
ish that Body-+-Senate
Session Short.

Two bills designed to kill the
Alaska Territorial Fish Commission
make their appearance in the House
of Representatives this. morning
both being introduced sby W. l..
Paul If it becomes law the COM
mission and the fish hatcheries main
tanned by the Territory at Seward.
Cordova and Ketchikan will be wip-
ed out
The Territory first began its ex-
periments in fish culture and prop
agation in 1917 under the author.
ity of Chapter 75, Session Laws of
1917. This empowered the Cover
sion of three members, with himself
as Chairman. 1t also provided for
the erection of hatcheries, the ap-
pointment of general superintend-
ent and employment of assistant sup.
erintendents for each hatchery built.
Personnel Increased.
In 1919 two laws were passed af-
fecting the commission. The first,
Chapter 80 of the Laws of that
Session, enlarged its personnel to
five members and provided for ap-
pointments to it by special com.
mittee consisting of two Senators
and two Representatives and for
future appointments by the legis-
lature. During the same session, at
a later date, second act was pass.
ed which provided that members of
the commission in the future should
be appointed by the Governor with
the approval and consent of the Sen.
ate.
House Bill No. 2, by Mr.. Paul. in
troduced this morning, provides for
the repeal of the original act of
1917. House Bill No. 3, by the same
legislator, seeks to repeal both of
the acts of 1919. Both measures in
troduced were referred to the Com.
mittee on Fisheries. etc, compos.
ed of Ferguson, Chairman, Paul,
Grier Watson and Jensen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
KENNEDY TO
Get HEARING
Navy Lieutenant, in Insane
Asylum, to Have Condi-
ton Investigated.

WASHINGTON. March 6--After
an examination of the records Ci
Lieut.. Frank e. Kennedy, confined
in the Napa, California, insane In.
stitution, Secretary of Navy Wilbur
has ordered navy physicians to make
further examination with view OF
restoration to duty. with leave of
absence which may produce recov
cry.
Attorneys for Kennedy claim their
client is being held at Napa to pre-
vent him from telling strange
story of an alleged naval scandal, the
! suicide Of naval officer. and his
own incarceration in the Napa asy
lum.
Council Suicides.
Lieutenant Albert Pierce Burleigh
friend of Kennedy. who was to have
appeared as counsel for Kennedy In
rail sought by the latter to clear
himself of charges made by a sup
erior officer In far Eastern waters
committed suicide at Mare Island
February Is, because, Kennedy's at
torneys declared. "he failed in
fight for a fair trial for Kennedy
Kennedys application for a cour,
martial was denied by Secretary OF
the Navy Wilbur.
Lieut. Kennedy has been ordered
here for medical observation, it was
said late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
SCHOOL BUDGET
NOW SUBMITTED
BY HENDERSON
Totals $8l5,070 for Next
acknowledgements
Enlarged Service.

Carrying budget estimate of
ss15,O70 for the next biennius. a
supplemental report has been made
to the Legislature by Commissioner
of Education Henderson This is
$141,070 larger than the amount ap-
propriated by the 1923 session of the
Legislature for the current biennium,
The estimated additions to the
cost of the Territorial school system
represent in part covering normal
growth in school populations in both
incorporated towns and in the outer
districts. Besides these there are
two new services proposed by the
Commissioner for betterment of the
school system.
The largest item on the budget is
for the support of schools in incor-
porated towns, tOtaling $405.000
which is $25, 700 more than the last
appropriation carried. The sum of
$3.50 900 is asked for the support of
schools outside of incorporated towns
100000 more than in 1923. Eight
thousand dollars are asked for night
citizenship schools. In 1923. $4,000
was provided for this work and it
was found insufficient to support this
class of schools for the length of
time provided by law. Unusually
large classes were conducted during
the past winter in several towns in
dicating a reviving interest in the
work.
List of other Items.
Other items included in the bud
get are:
For transportation of pupils both
within and without the boundaries of
school districts $4,000
For the provision of school fac
ilities in communities where such
facilities are lacking and where
there is less number of children
than required by law for creating a
school district $4,000.
Financing the Teachers Institute
$4,000.
For payment of tuition to incor-
porated towns for pupils residing
outside the limits of such commun.
tiles and attending elementary or
high schools therein $4,000.
To assist parents residing in COM.
munities in which no elementary or
high school is maintained to pro
vide educational facilities for their
children, by the payment of all
amount not to exceed $50 per month
tContinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
PROF. PARKER
is ALIVE, IN
PORTLAND, ORE.
Missing Five Years, Wife Sc
cured Divorce-Parker
Makes Statement.

PORTLAND, March 6. Prof.
II. c. Parker, former well known
Alaskan mining man, from whom
Evelyn Naegle Parker obtained a
divorce Tuesday in New York City,
has been found here living at a
hotel. He said he left New York
five years ago to do research work
in the west following estrangement
with his wife, who was in her teens
at the time of marriage.
Prof. Parker said he established
his residence in Reno and left there
when informed his wife had started
suit. The divorce was obtained
under the Enoch Arden law for un-
contested decree when the party has
been absent from the State for five
years
Prof. Parker announced the dis
covery of an electro-chemica meth
cd to draw gold from the water of
Lake Moon, California.
Parker Is Fundless.
Prof. Parker, when told an effort
will be made to force him to return
to New York and support his two
daughters, declared himself fund
less. He said his former wife,
Evelyn is earning a large sum as
commercial artist | have not even
enough to go to New York. | have
been engaged in experiments and
my means are limited
He Is One Wronged.
Parker declared he was the one
wronged in the martial difficulties.
He said his wife refused to go along
when his duties as mining engineer
called him to Alaska, years ago. He
asserted he decided her all of his
property before he left New York
State.
Parker said his future movements
were dependent upon persons for
whom he is doing experimental
work. He expressed hope of big
gains at this work and promised to
provide literally then for his
daughters.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
STATISTICS REVEAL
HOW GERMANS FEEL
ABOUT HARD LIQUOR

BERLIN. March 6.-The faces of
hard liquor distillers at Halle grow
long when one asks them how bust
ness is. They relate that during 1924
only 100000 heetoliters lover 26,-
100000 gallons) of distilled liquors
were consumed. Before the war,
they say, Germany used to be good
for 100000 hectoliters and more.
When statistics first began to be
assembled on this question, around
1880, the annual consumption was
about 100000 to 100000 hectolit-
ers. From 1900 on the consumption
was at least three times and usually
four times what it was in 1924.
1t does not necessarily follow from
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
ORGANIZATION
OF SENATE IS
NOW UNDERWAY
Senator Moses Selected as
President Pro Tenn
Ousted Senators Help.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Sena-
tor George II. Noses, of New Hamp.
shire, has been selected Republican
candidate for President of the Sen.
ate Pro TEN.
With the help of Senators whom
they had read out of the party. the
Republicans organized the Senate by
electing Moses over Senator Key
Pittman, Democrat.
Representative John @. Tilson, of
Connecticut, Republican floor lead
er, has been chosen Chairman of
the House Committee on Commit
tees.
Report on Warren.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has ordered a favorable report on
Charles B. Warren to be Attorney
Geenral. The Senate Republicans,
at conference, voted % to IL
against considering the nomination
in an open session.
Successor to Mitchell.
President Coolige today nominal
ed Col. James B. Fechet to be
Assistant Chief of the Army Air
Service, after Secretary Weeks had
him, to be successor
to Gen. Mitchell.
President Coolidge intends to de-
lay appointments to fill vacancies in
Federal Judgeships until Warren
has been confirmed and is able te
|adyise with the President officially
Jon qualifications.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Forbes and Thompson
Will Fight Separately

CHICAGO, March 6.-Col Charles
r. Forbes. former Director of the
Veterans Bureau. and John w.
Thompson, Chicago and st. Louis
contractor. will divide efforts to re-
verse the Federal sentence of two
years and $4,000 fines for convic-
tion of frauds in Veterans Bureau
contracts. Thompson has secured
United States Supreme Court. Forbes
seeks a writ of error and super
cedes in the United States Court OF
Appeals.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06

this that the use of alcoholic drinks
in Germany has declined to one-fourth
the pre-war consumption. 1t must
be remembered that many farmers.
for economic reasons. make their own
liquor. Nevertheless. 1t is safe to
say that hard liquor is no longer
consumed in as large quantities as
before 1924.
Drunken n IN have become such
a menace and nuisance at some rail.
way stations and on trains in Ger
many that railway officials have is
sued a general order to employees to
remove all intoxicated men from
railroad property and deny them the
Continued on Page Seven)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Alaskan Is Granted
Interlocutory Decree

SEATTLE. March 6. Ernest
ISchoenwald, once reputed million
|aire canneryman. and manager of
the Petersburg Packing Corporation
at $500 a month. has been granted
an interloeutory decree in the Super
or Court. when HE wife Henrietta
sought to dismiss previous action
of the decree granted in 1928. The
court found Schoenwald paid $1,000
a month alimony instead of $500
and found she was guilty of extreme
cruelty. The court granted addi-
tional alimony of $1,000 paid at
$500 monthly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Last Of s Bon Marche
Robbers, Under Arrest

SEATTLE, March 6.--John Gala
han, the last of the eight In the Bon
Marche robbery in August, has been
arrested at Sedro Woolley. north
west of Mount Vernon, after he had
lived there for two months under
the name of Davis. f. Fasick, Mrs.
Fasick and Tom Dooiey. have been
sentenced to long terms in the pen.
itentiary. Norris Lockwood turned
state Witness; w. Neal and wife
forfeited their bonds and fled. and
the charges against Ross Watson
were dismissed and he was sent to
Canada for trail In connection with
the Nanaimo bank robbery
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Steeplejack Has Narrow
Escape; bangles in Air

YAKIMA, Wash, March 6.-R p
Burns, of Tacoma, steeplejack, is
recovering from slight injuries after
from a 65-foot flag pole he had
sawed off at the top at Toppenish.
before rescued by Northern Pacific
linemen. Burns slipped from his
seat while saving but was saved
from fall when his foot caught
in a rope.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Sells His wife
For 500; Queer
Case NO,U Results

DENVER. Col. March 6.-Irv-
ing NJ. Blanchard and Mrs. Eva
Hornkohl, both 26. have been
arrested in warrants from the
Juvenile Court, charging them
with contributing to delinquency.
The arrests were made after AL
fred Hornkohl, aged AZ. husband
of the woman, told how he sold
his wife to Blanchard for 800
with which to pay a mortgage.
His wife is the mother of four
children.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
ALASKA LUMBER
MARKET IS GOOD

SEATTLE, March 6. Alaska
shipped 100000 feet of clear
spruce last year and will surpass
the figure this year. B. F. Heintzle-
man. Assistant United States Dis
trict Forester at juneau, forecast
on his arrival here. He said the
lumber prospects were better and
orders have been received from Eng
land. The mills at Ketchikan, Wran-
gell and Juneau have been enlarged
and improved.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Edmund Barbour, Famous
lmpersonator, Is Dead

FIRST, March 6.-Edmund ID.
Barbour. "a, who claimed relation
ship with every President OF the
United States, excepting Buchanan.
died here last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
NOME DOCK CARRIED OUT

NOME, March 6.-Due to high winds
and tide. the ice broke loose from
the shore and drifted to sea yester-
day afternoon taking part OF the
Nome Oil Dock. The Lighterage Com
pany's dock, which was practically
destroyed when the ice came in last
fall. is expected to go out any mom-
ent The wreck is being held by
cables.
Many Eskimos, who fish every
day for crabs and tom Gods, narrow.
ly escaped death when the ice part
ed yesterday. Are~
Open water greets the eyes of
Nomeites as far as they can see.
This is the first time in four months
the sea has been open.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06

investigation william McClintock million
Chicago
parents d.
him
him his
his DEATH
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Corporal Dies from
Burns in Explosion

HONOLULU. March 6. Cor
poral Alfred Snyder, of Buffalo. one
of the eight soldiers badly burned
by an explosion yesterday morning
at the barracks. died last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
SECOND STORM
DURING WINTER
HITS ALEUTIANS
Buildings Are Unroofed-
School Children Bound to
Ropes for Safety.
HIGH TIDE WRECKS
DOCK; NAME BEACH
Eskimos Have Narrow Es-
capes from Death-Sea
Open Far Out to Sea.

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska. March
'6.-Gales sweeping the Aleutians for
the second time this winter, wreck.
ed seven houses at Unalaska yester-
day, unroofing them.
A small launch was driven TO
Margaret Bay
Children attending school were
bound to ropes to prevent being
blown into the sea and returned to
the Jesse Lee Home in that man
ner.
The Elder Is bringing the first
mail received in three months. She
is expected soon enroute to the
Pribilofs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Skirts Are Going
To Be AbOue the
Knees, Fashion Decree

NEW YORK, March 6.-Skirts
above the knees, curled eyelashes
and red ears, are the latest Paris
modes of fashion leaders accord
ing to those arriving here yes
terday on the liner Olympic.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
Two Danish Mobiles Are
Defrauded Of Large Sum

CHICAGO. March 6. - Two Dan
ish mobiles have. asked the police to
find four confidence men who de-
frauded them of $54,700.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06

DELBERG-Former German
President Ebert was laid to rest
here this afternoon. During the pas
sage of the funeral train from Berlin
to this city. there were general dem
onstrations of sorrow at all stations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06
MITCHELL. COMMENTS.

NORFOLK. March 6.-Gen. Nit
chell, informed of the appointment
of Col. Fechet said: HE is a good
man and Obeys orders"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06

Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-06

tContinued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-29
On The Home Stretch
\, III
GOING uPI

GOING UPl ,,.,.,.. It...
''''' ~ ,l.t F"
Swinging line a-,ngle with high hopes and ambition
candidates in the famous campaign
s~eed their totals aVvondery high and from
until the finish will be pretty exciting between the
leaders 10y A. r" u.s. p, @'' no." ~
This first period of the campaign which closed Monday
night tremendous Tens of housands-yes hum
dreds OF thousands of issued andi-
date profted nightly.
1t strange coincidence something unusual i'm
STRIVING Tor hrst honors and the grand prizes benefited equal
during the period closed that without hair figuring
could todays leaders be determined,
The competition therefore far as the respective STANDINGS
OF the candidates concerned depends entirely upon the results
obtained by the candidates between and the 6nh
as to whom the ultimate leaders will be-
The above mere talk" the sake of TELLING b,,
rea acts-heone Notwithstanding Hence the sue
gle tor will be fought during the nex f Js
tor the entire campaign aeful close in lust four eeL
The Second Period" closes weeks from SATURDAY.
And now for the whmlwnd Now for the sensations
and surprises hese the days will test the ,esoureI
ness OF the candidates Here where their couraee hiJ
mem and makes them fight lack takes the stiffness
OF he knees and leaves them trailing the dus-an ao ran
mere are nes too when courage them when tb
fHe' and that IS the GAMEST FIGHT OF ALL ICY