davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04
HUNT IS GIVEN
SEAT AND Gets
ABSENCE Leave
Senate P a Sc Resolution
Seating unt-House Sc
lects All Employees.

Based on an oath of office taken
j. Hunt was declared to be duly in
stalled as member of the upper
House of the Alaska Legislature
and granted a three weeks leave of
absence in a resolution adopted by
the Senate this morning. Express
ing the conviction that Mr.. Hunt
could not draw salary as Senator
from Federal funds under such CON
ditions, Senator Dunn opposed the
resolution.
The remaining members of the
Senate voted for the resolution. 1t
was said that it merely recited all
the facts relative to Senator Hunt S
absence for the benefit of the Fed
eral authorities and left it up to
the latter as to their application.
The Senate's action was taken on
the receipt of an opinion from At
torney General Rustgard to the ef-
feet that no legal objection could
be found by him to the taking OF
the oath of Office in Seattle nor TO
its form.
Memorial introduced.
Senator Aldrich introduced Senate
Joint Memorial No. /. seeking har-
bor improvements at Ketchikan
Greek. 1t reeites there are "753
local gasoline boats, approximately
200 foreign boats, about $50 hall
but and approximately $50 cannery
tenders, aggregating close to $500
vessels engaged in fishing and kim
dred industries making headquart-
ers in Ketehikan; that harbor facili-
ties there are inadequate; and that
the mouth of Ketchikan Greek by a
small amount of dredging affords
a safe harbor for the fleet. 1t asks
that the Federal government survey
the mouth of the creek. make esti-
mates of the cost of improvement,
and appropriate the money neces-
sary for carrying out the project.
Senator Brown introduced Con
current Resolution No. /, providing
for the joint session this afternoon
which was passed under suspended
rules.
Name Committee Chairmen.
President Aver announced the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04
SHORT MESSAGE
IS IMPRESSIVE;
NEEDS ARE FEW
Gov. Bone Delivers Biennial
Message to Seventh AL
aska Legislature.
FINDS FEW LAWS NEEDED
BY ALASKA AT THIS TIME
Warns Against Fishery Leg
islation-Urges Continued
Government Economy.

ability to read and write should
be made the essential prerequisite
of the franchise" declared Gov.
Scott c. Bone in his biennial mes
sage 10 the Alaska Legislature as
sembled in joint session this after
noon. His recommendations for leg
islation were few and his emphasis
of the need for some legal require
ment for educational qualifications
for voters was for that reason all
the more significant.
He stressed Alaska's great need
for population and pointed out that
before more people could be induced
to come to the Northland to make
their homes there must be growth
only be brought about by bringing
in capital
Galleries Well Filled.
Before the arrival of the Senate
from its Chamber. spectators began
TO assemble in the galleries. By the
time Gov. Bone appeared on the
Speakers platform, all the gallery
3eltS were occupied ana many per
sons were standing both there and a
the rear of the hall of the House.
When the Senators took their plac-
es in the House, President Aver was
escorted to the platform by Repre-
sentative Murray, Grant and Sund
qust. He was cordially greeted by
Speaker Wilcox and the gavel turn
ed over to him. He appointed Sen
ator Pratt and Representative Grier
to escort Gov. Bone to the plat
form.
Appearance is Applauded.
AS the Governor and his escort
moved down the central tisle toward
the Speakers desk, applause greeted
him. continuing until he had taken
his seat. He was greeted by both
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04
ECONOMY and
REDUCTION OF
TAXES Is aim
President Coolidge States
Policy for Conduct of
His Administration.
HOME AND FOREIGN
AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
Willing to Aid Europe But Is
Firmly Against Any
League of Nations.

WASHINGTON, March a.
Delivering his inaugural address
from a simple decorated stand
at the Capitol, after taking his
second oath of office as Chief
Executive Of the Nation. Presi-
dent Coolidge divided attention
almost equally between affairs
at home and abroad.
I'VE have been, and propose
to be more and more American.
II we have any heritage, it has
been that. If we have any
destiny, we have found it in
that direction" declared the
President.
In accord with this purpose,
he said, he desires to conduct
the government, first, to exer-
lcise greater economy in the gov
ernment, and second, to reduce
taxation.
Fav0rs Economy.
Il favor economy, not be-
cause | wish to have money,
but because ! wish to have the
people, the men and women in
the country, who toll, have it.
They are the ones who bear the
cost of government. Every dol
lar we carelessly waste, means
their life will be much more
meagre.'
Discussing Americas rela-
tions to the world, President
Coolidge said:
Peaceful Intentions.
"Our country represents
nothing but peaceful intentions
toward all the earth,' said the
President. He set forth ways
and means Of manifesting that
spirit, while at the same time,
he said, I'VE must maintain
such military forces as COM
ports with the dignity and Sc
|curity Of a great people"
President Coolidge reiterated
the advocacy of American adj
herence TO permanent court.
and declared America has taken
the lead in the movement for
Limitations of ornaments. THAT
lead, America must continue. to
hold"
Aiding Europe.
"We made a great contrlbu-
ton TO the settlement of con
tentions and differences in Eur
ope and Asia but there is a
very definite point beyond
which we cannot go. We can
only help those who help them
selves"
| Only once did the President
No.ipuod nm Dapa Two
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04
Vice-President Of N. Y.
Company Commits Suicide

NEW YORK, March 4. While
the Bureau of Missing Persons con-
Quoted a hunt for Morris K Parker.
of the Equitable
Trust Company. his body. with an
ice pick imbedded near the heart,
was discovered in his locked room
of the exclusive University Club.
The verdict is suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04

TOXIC. March 4.-Baron Shide-
bara, Foreign Minister, today told
the members of the Upper House,
that Japan was prepared to par
ticipate in an armament conference
should one be called by America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04
| Ma u DURATION
Goes SMOOTHLY
IN WASHINGTON
Coolidge and Dawes Formal
ly Take Their Oaths of
Office Today.
VICE-PRESIDENT TAKES
SUDDEN RAP AT SENATE
Makes Short Inaugural Ad-
dress But Demands Re-
form In Rules of Senate.

WASHINGTON, March A.
Charles G., Dawes was inaugur-
ated Vice-President at 1874
O'Clock this afternoon. He de-
clared that, the rights of the
American people" and con
science of individual Senator's"
demand a reform in the rules
of the Senate.
Vice-President Dawes partic-
.ularly attacked the rule per-
mitting one man to filibuster
and block legislation. He declar-
ed it The 'duty Of the presiding
Officer of the Senate to call at
tention to defective methods of
the body over which he pre-
Sides and the duty of the
members, and correct them.
Dawes pronouncement on the
rules OF the Senate created as
tonishment among the Senators,
who applauded family. Members
of the House seemed to enjoy it.
Senators Are Aroused.
Expressions by Senators on
Dawes speech included Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkan-
sas, that it was 'regrettable"
and Dawes made a formal cere-
mony ridiculous"
Senator T. H. Caraway, OF
Arkansas, said it illustrated
exactly what should not have
been said"
Senator Reed Smoot, Of Utah
declared that if there had beer
any opportunity to change the
rules he couldn't see any now.
Senator George w. Norris.
of Nebraska, said: 81 have an
opinion Of the spectacle but
don't care to express it,"
Senator Claude A. Swanson
of Virginia, said; Il regret such
an occasion was perverted into
la farce
Calvin Coolidge took the oath
Of office at | o'clock this after
moon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04
CEREMONY is SIMPLE

CEREMONY is SIMPLE
W NAolIIHGTON March 4-Presi-
dent Coolidge was inaugurated to
day with one of the simplest cere-
monies of a hundred years Almost
at the same time VicePresident
Dawes also took the oath of office.
For the first time not only the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04

Continued on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04

Continued on Page Eight)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04
Appearance is Applauded.

CONTINUED on Pare Two.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04

CONTINUED on Page Tnree.,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04

Continued on Page Fi,e.)f
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-04

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
ny AL,ARo SHOEMAKER

JOINING by way Of Vancouver.
" H. C.. from tho international
convention OF their order IA spo-
kane. held last week. Alton !,
Hager. Of Lansing. Mich. shark OF
tho universe. Coucatcnated order OF
Hoo-fioo. and Henry r. Ishcrwood.
OF 81 Louis Mo. secretary treas
urer Of the organization. arc in
Seattle surveying tho lumber in
dus,ry in tho Northwest
Tho Hoo-iioo order Ia intcrnn-
tiouai tn character. and embraces
manufacturers wholesalers and re-
taiiera Of lumber, loggrrs and tim
bar interests generally, combining
them In ffaicrual Bocial and bus
mesa relationships
There arc two interests with
which our order "a concerned which
perhaps transcend all others" Hagrr
said. when seen Tuesday morning at
Tho olympic Hotel. Il refer TO
forest fire prevention and rcforesta-
don.
Tho public generally can not be
made TO understand tho absolute
necessity Of preventing fores; waste
and planting cut-over areas for a
new growth OF timber. You have
IS per cent OF tho standing timber
Of tho United states right here IN
tho Northwest You have seen u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Forest Fire Prevention and Refor.
estation Work Is Outlined

so gradually. and perhaps can not
picture the time just ahead when u
shall be virtually gone. II some
thing ls not done"
VIVA; do you call lust ahead''
Hagcr was asked.
Twenty five or so years" he re.
piled.
Forty years ago a Michigan ium.
herman. a very good speaker. said,
in tho course OF Fourth OF July
address: The forests OF Michigan
are tho most wonderful in the world.
I may say. withou, fear OF
contradiction. my feliow.mon. that
the greA; forests OF Michigan WIN
never be cut. and no who says they
win Is a coward and a traitor to the
name OF the great state OF MlchI.
gan
The forests OF Michigan are
gone. disappearing Ike magic And
that was said only 40 years ago.
This ought 10 impress tho people
OF the state OF washington with tho
importance OF preserving their for.
osts and renewing them. The first
six months OF 1895 fro destroyed
timber in the United States TO tho
value OF slaT.547.aoo. an cxorSs
over the same period OF 1924 OF SIC.
i5i 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
F0URT H FIRES
CAUSE HAVOC
Fire Chiefs Urge Ban on
Sale OF Fireworks

Fourth OF July fireworks arc stlll
the source OF considerable loss uf
life and property damage. accord.
ing 20 Fire chief y. +. Coop. Pasa.
dena. Cal. who addressed the fire
chiefs Tuesday morning at Tho
olympic Hotel.
Chief Coop stated that IN n sur.
vey % 80 cities he found that there
had been four deaths, 20 major in
iurlea an dt5s.s3s in property dam.
age caused by fireworks in the last
three years, Coop advocated that
even. city have an ordinance pro.
hibl,lug the use Of fireworks exco,.
ing IN display. under fire depart.
ncnt supervision. Chief George
sfantor. OF Seattle. stated that this
city has such an oriinane,
Tho attendance. .6J. Is the largest
that has ever attended u fire chiefs
convention.
Tuesday the convention WAS ad.
dressed by Mas. Cartwright. OF san
Francisco. who spoke on the value
o. Automatic sprinklsrs." and by
John T. McQuold. seattle battery
man, who had as his sublcc, Fire
Department Batteries"
Representatives from Oakland.
Cal. are boosting for that city to
DO tho next meeting place OF the
chiefs. Fresno. Cal. and Oakland
are the two main contenders for
this honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
CHILDREN FLOCK
TO FAIR
First Days Attendance Is
Record Breaker

PuYA1.LUP. Sept, &c The West.
crn Washington fair opened here
Monday with record brealtng
first day attendance, Tho first day
always il chlldren's day and Mon,
day youngsters OF all ages were
lined up az the gates NJ early rs
6 a. m, waiting Tor tho gates 20
open,
Hundreds OF children participated
IN tho various contests which were
open 20 them. a ,ug OF war and
IA soccer football game were staged
Rogers school OF Tacoma won the
tug OF war and spanaway defeated
parkland az soccer.
The forenoon was devoted 20 ath.
ietic activities under the direction
OF II. J. Fisher. county school super
intendent, In the afternoon n float
parade was the feature followed by
a fancy dress contest
In addition TO being ohlldrenb'
day. Monday was also designated
as Enumelaw day and the girls
from that city were glyen tho lead
IN tho parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OUTLAWS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

deputies werc temporarily called off
the chase Tuesday to attend 10 other
duties. but posses were still In the
field for the purpose OF trapping
the two escaped prisoners Sheriff
starwlch was constantly in touch
with his men in the field.
New clues were added Monday
night when Sheriff McCullo1h re.
ceived tip that Joo Ward and Aivah
Rilbourn are known TO have been in
hiding In the riverside bruoh for scv-
cral days. Another informGlt told
them the couple could DO found har.
bored along tho waterfront.
Sheriff McCulloch took tho field In
actiyo charge OF his own deputies
and n number OF King county depu-
ties who remained in Everett over
Monday.
Fifty armed men shook down
tho waterfront resorts Monday night
and enrly Tuesday without result.
There were no reports from man.
hunters who had been sent out TO
comb tho bushy islands in the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WILBUR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mn a part OF It's very being and as
n vital element in navel battle"
Tho usefulness OF dlrlgibles. VII.
bur said, remains In an undeter.
minablo stage duo 10 the wreck OF
tho Shenandoah.
Wilbur said important economies
could no effected II continuing
construction policy were adopted, so
that manufacturers would have An
idea OF what TO expect from year TO
year In tho way OF orders.
Economies in production OF mill.
tary types Of planes, he said. will
obtain ms commercial aviation Is
successfully developed.
Figures submitted by Wilbur show
the navy now has Gao planes and II
personnel OF GA officers and $3.50
enlisted mon. ITo spoke Mt length
on tho present undertaking OF the
air service and announced that
emergency landing fields wero 10
BIO established Mt all navy yards
turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Judges Son to
Face Booze Trial

Robert Hunt. Jr. son OF an Issa-
quah Justice OF the peace. was 10
stand trial in Judge Douglas court
Tuesday for manufacturing liquor.
A similar charge against his father
was dismissed by Justice Dalton last
June. The son Is appealing on a
Justice court conviction, on which
no was given a 9o.day jail sentence
and $500 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Laundry Owners
to Meet Tuesday

Developments in the threatened
strike OF laundry workers arc await.
ing meeting OF the Laundry own.
crs' association Tuesday night, when
II is expected decision win be reached
on Mayor Browns arbitration pro-
posal.
\ conference between the mayor
and representatives OF the laundry
owners Monday failed to produce de-
cisive results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Man Dies as His
Home Is Burned

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 23.--uBy U.
P.l-Funcral arrangements we're be.
ing made hero today for John ~.
Sheppard. who dropped dead yester.
day while watching a fire near his
home.
Sheppard discovered the flames
and turned In tho alarm. When his
own home threatened 20 burn he col.
lapsed and died before medical atten.
ton could be administered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Motorcycles Hit
by Auto, Injured

Robert Eoslt OF go n. S4th St.
motorcyclist. was confined TO his
bed Tuesday with back and lee
injuries as n tho result OF a collision
with an automobile late Monday
night. The accident happened near
Lake City, on the Bothel highway,
according TO report to tho sheriff.
Tho automobile was not identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
AMOS BELL FUNERAL

Remains OF Amos Bell, 70. retired
farmer were buried at Evergreen
park cemetery following funeral
services early Tuesday at the George.
town Undertaking Go, chapel. lie
was native OF Ontario. Canada,
and had lived hcrc about n year
Bell 10 survived by his widow,
three sons and three daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
C0NTER An CArIrAL

W G. V8ndoroor. divisional
superintendent % railway malls,
with offices in Seattle, lcft Monday
night Tor Washington. u. g.. whore
he is 60 attend tho annual confer,
enco Of divisional supcrintondcnts.
lie win be gone three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
SPEAK Ar LUNCHEON

Judge Austin T. Grlfnihs and W,
! friesily were the principal speak,
ers az the luncheon Tuesday at
Moves cafeteria OF the religious cd,
ucational workers. The meeting.
which is open TO the public. win be
presided over by ] Q Gregory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Owner Of Small
Still Sentenced

Eben J, Gregory was fined $1,000
and sentenced to spend six months
IN the snohomish county jail Mon,
day by Federal Judge f. L. Cush.
man. for violation OF tho federal
prohibition act Gregory had
small still set up In his apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

United States Attorney Tom Re
velle and Dlstric, Attorney c. T.
Mckinney are in Tacoma Tuesday
attending the grand jury session
prosecuting various cases. They
we're to return TO Seattle wednes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Spokane Girl Is
Being Hunted Here

Lois Miller. -, Spokane girl, is
being sought by police. She is re-
ported TO have come TO the Coast,
following her disappearance from
Spokane, August 20. Information
received by Mrs. Sylvia A. Hun.
sieker. of the police missing per.
sons bureau, says the girl had $50
check when she left her home.
Tomorrow. at Boldt's, 1414 3rd Ave.
Combination vegetable salad, pie and
coffee. 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Mary and Elizabeth Reyes to
Give Violin and Harp

Il
An outdoor concert by. the
United States Army Band from
the Washington Barracks and
recital by the Interior Department
Mixed Quartet are the leading
features on tonight's program
from WCAP. A joint harp, vio-
lin and song recital viii be given
by Mary and Elizabeth Reyes.
Early in the evening, the second
Of q series of concerts on the
Capitol steps will be played BY
the United States Marine Band
and broadcast by WRC and WIZ
of New York, from to $50
o'clock.
WRCs Afternoon Bill.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Ho-
tel washington Orchestra.
S p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band. Captain VIII
liam H. Santelmanns leader, broad
cast from the United States Capitol
plaza.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
WCAP'S Program.
$50 to D. m.-Outdoor concert
by the United States Army Band,
Captain Raymond G. Sherman. COM
manding. Captain William J. Stan.
nard. leader; from band stand at
washington Barracks.
sto sos >. Baseball results Of
the day.
sos to Sis p. Dorothy Marie.
Willard, pianist.
SIS to $50 p. m.-Paul f. Grove.
sr.. In humorous stories and read
ings.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Mary and Eliza
beth Keyes in harp violin and song.
eto s9:15 p. m.-Herbert e. Nor
gan, of the United States Civil Serv.
I've Commission. EARLY Days of the
United States Civil Service. 4
els to $40 p. m.-John K. Mealy,
of Baltimore. Md, In musical
Whistling.
$50 to 10 p. Musical program
by the Interior Department Mixed
Quartet, Miss Virginia Robinson, so
prano: Miss Lillian Chenowith. con-
tralto; C. II. wins, tenor; Arthur e.
Middleton, bass.
On Early Tomorrow.
wCAP-6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-"Towsr
Health Exercises,
WRC-S to 10 a. m.-Women's
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
AGED MAN, MISSING; (
RETURNS TO HIS HOME

Having spent the night at a hotel
q lew blocks from his home, DedelI
Ehocn' elShty'six, returned to az
street northwest, last night.
Enoch, six feet tall and evidentIv
perfectly capable Of taking care os
himself, was reported missing might
before last and police OF the sixth
precinct searched for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

quarter.pint Of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irri.
tate. Famous stage beauties use
it to bring that clear. youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this re-
markable lotion yourself. 1t can
not be bought ready to use be-
cause 1t acts best Immediately
after 1t Is prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17


gay glide
personally by himself Glen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
Hair Stops
Coming out


/, A ,35-cent bottle
of delightful, re-
freshing ''Dander.
inc" will LIDO won.
ders for your hair.
After a few appn-
cations you can not
find a particle of
dandrun or any
falling hah.
Hair grows thick.
heavy and luxuri.
ant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
Use Lemons to
Whitew Skin

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white IL
to mix the juice of
two lemons with
three ounces OF
Q r C h a r d White,
which any drug.
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll In a
bottle and you
ho "a n Nnyh4Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Drug stores and toilet counters
sell millions of bottles Of Dan.
derine.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Third Prize
$ 5

To the person estimating near
est to the winner of the second
prize, and writing the third best
letter on Dancing as Di-
version"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
NORMA Reduced
High Blood Pressure


my husband suffered from high
blood pressure. For three years
he had terrible dizzy spells and
spent many sleepIess nights. He
was advised to take NORMA. After
taking one bottle his dizziness had
completely left him and he gets
perfect rest, and / can truthfully
cay that he feels one hundred per
cent better than before taking
NORMA
High blood pressure is indicated
by dizziness, nervousness, sleepless-
ness and that moody feeling Of
dread" sometimes by hot flashes
and lack Of appetite.
Often one bottle Of NORMA
purely vegetable) should reduce
high blood pressure. Peoples Drug
Stores, and good druggists every
where, sell Norma. Many have 50
testified:
NOR M A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

To the person estimating near
est to the winner of the first
prize, and writing the next best
letter of 100 words on Dancing
as Diversion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
THE DILEMMA

Il told you 10 say No. thank you,
when offered cake a second time"