davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-05

NEW roRK-Handkerch,efs now
are decorative as well as useful ac.
~csssortes. With the new tailored
suits. they give a needed flare OF
color as they peep from a pocket,
Some are Of colored linen with EN-,
broidered edges, or OF brilliantly
printed crepe de chine.
, 1925-02-05

Gray. Between now and then those
who attend the Arkeon viii be the
ones who have the accommodating
chances of being the one that is
lucky.
, 1925-02-05

of which fall long. narrow scarfs OF
contrasting taffeta ribbon which
Join in a tassel about two feet from
the wrist.
, 1925-02-05

NEW YoRK-The keenest eye
cannot tell where sky ends and sea
begins and the same is rue OF the
ensemble costume. For the coats
are being lined with the same bril-
liant printed silks which compose
the gowns. When the GOA Ia open
II is almost impossible to tell where
gown ends and coat begins.
, 1925-02-05

Nine States now require that the
bible be read at stated times in the
n>,blic schools.
, 1925-02-05

NICE-The winged cape has made
It's appearance for evening wear. In
tho soft airs of the Riviera, where
warmth is secondary TO artistic dis
play. This garment has a collar OF
fur. but really no black, since It is
split from hem to collar In the rear.
The arms are slipped through loops
at the front and the garment hangs
from either arm like wings which
may be folded as desired.
, 1925-02-05

NEW YORK-The shops of New
York should extend n heartfelt vote
of thanks 20 zuloaga, the great Span
ish artist now in this country, TO *.
hibit his pictures. When women here
saw how Spanish combs added TO
the attrnctiveness OF Zuloaga's sit
tiers. they commenced anew to buy
them.
, 1925-02-05

NEW YoRK-For centuries wo.
men have worn high heels on their
shoes. Now they are wearing high
heels on their stockings. These heels.
either staggered or pointed. are OF
4 contrasting shade from the stock
itself. black heels being woven on
beige hose. for example. The heels
usually correspond with the color
ing cf the shoe worn.
, 1925-02-05
LABOR /.
is Defeated

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. S. -
The state senate by a vote OF "a
, 1925-02-05

NEW YoRK-Tep coats 10Y are
more tailored than ever and more
mannish. Many Of the newest exam
pies have velvet collars with notch
cd lapels closely patterned from the
male ~ovcrcoat. Even the band Of
fur about the bottom. which persist
ed for a time, is becoming paese.
, 1925-02-05

PARIs-one spring hat in its time
plays many parts. that is. II It Is
trimmed with a scarf as 50 many
are at present. The scarf may be
draped about the hat in new fash
ion each day. or the small round
turned back plcot hat may be worn
alone and the scarf thrown about the
neck or shoulders.
, 1925-02-05

LoNDoN-when It rains in Lon.
don. they let II rain-and why not3
Shops here are full OF w~eli-taIlored
and attractive top coats IN water
PROCEED materials. The latter In
cluds cashmeres. wool gab- rdines,
West Of England covert cloths and
Scotch chevlots. The majority OF
these garments are even lined with
rain-proof satin.
, 1925-02-05

NEW YoRK-The head covering
OF southern resorts either Of felt
or straw are OF the Panama type.
turned UP in front. with the front
brim pinned back with a bow or a
rosette OF bright velvet ribbon.
, 1925-02-05

tuN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
PICKUP"

Located miles from San Antonio,
paved thoroughfare. seven-eighths OF
an acre Of land, modern 4-room bum
galow, sheet iron garage and filling
station. Building for cold drinks,
sandwiches, etc, doing good busi-
ness. In exchange for a farm.
CONGER & HILL.
GUNTER BLDG. CROCKETT 1902.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
North Side Strictly Modern Large Home-Large
Attractive Grounds-Beautful Trees

il all front porch extending
hail. living
French
fireplace
cabinet French
breakfast buffers
southeast Kitchen large double stair
under private side entrance
baths
connection large southeast sleeping porch all large
cabinet
billiard bal
floors laundry in basement three
with hot and cold large servants
double solid
by all hghcRss home Must be
leaving shown by appointment Call Mr. Stedhu
FURNISH & FURNISH
616-623 Brady Bldg. Crockett 1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Furnish and Furnish
Real Estate Insurance and Loans

Monte Vista deliberately Furnished Attractive Home
Large Terraced Corner Lot Choice Location
Large living tile fireplace folding French doors large
gassedn with all
raced court folding French doors from living dining room coy break
unique electric fixtures large cedar closet double closets in bedroom un
@ in living solid walnut dining room furniture all other furniture
daper fixtures hamOne and blend perfectly in all
with bath and toilet double located bus ne
sacrificed leaving Shown by appointment Call Mr. Sed
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13

BUENOS AIRES, June 13.-When
the Prince of Wales sees Buenos
Aires by night for the first time,
he may wonder whether he is a
Prince of the Arabian Nights. and
what genii have transformed this
southern metropolis into a dazzling
fairyland of light and beauty to do
him honor.
Buenos Aires is famed for its ex-
trayagance in illumination and deco.
ration to celebrate carnival and ma,
tional holidays. every year outdoing
what was done the year before.
1t staged. perhaps, the most wonder
Gus display of illumination ever seen
In any city on the occasion or the
visit OF the Italian Prince last year
and now for the visit Of the scion
Of British royalty, it is preparing
to break the record again.
Millions of multi-colored electric
light globes will be used. They will
outline the Government house. the
Capitol. all public sdifices and hun
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Buenos Aires Prepares
To Honor English Prince

rdreds of office buildings and insti-
tutions The avenida de Mayo,
which is Buenos Aries Broadway,
will be cleaning bower of cleo
trio garlands and arches, placed ev-
cry half block. The many parks
and plazas of the city will be plant
ed with artistic columns joined with
lacelike ribbons Of light, and the
walks and flower beds will be out
lined with lights set in the ground.
Electric lights, too, will flash out
the flags and coats of arms Of
Great Britain and Argentina, placed
lat appropriate points, and search
lights and indirect glow lights will
also be used with effect.
Mingled with all will be pro-
fuse display of streamers and flags
Iof both countries which will make
the city gay with color during the
day as we'll as at night. Special
pains. will be taken In the artistic
decoration OF the streets leading
to the mansion where the prince
will live.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Kwangteung Forces, Under
Russian Officers, Cap
ture City Today.
SOLDIERS OF LOSING
FORCES BEATEN, DEATH
Extreme Cruelties Are Re-
ported-Defeated Leaders
Promise Vengeance.

CANTON, June 13.-The Kwang-
teung and Cantonese troops, under
Bolshevik officers, after a fierce at
tack on the defending Yuannanese
army, forced it to surrender the
city and imposed extreme cruelties
on the soldiers and civilian popula-
tion.
| Bodies of innocent bystanders are
strewn along the roads.
! The kwangteung troops beat
many Yuannanese soldiers to death.
The foreign population witnessed
a conquered soldier commit suicide
by diving into the river after wit
Messing the horrible deaths of his
comrades.
or threw them into the river after
beating them with bamboo, stones
and rifles.
| Looting was extensive, the con-
quering soldiers taking even petty
household articles.
The defeat of the Yuannanese is
blamed to treachery in the ranks,
defenders quitting for cash con-
sideIation.
Heavy gunfre damaged many
buildings.
The Kwangteunk troops caused
most revolving scenes inside the city
and the defeated leaders swore they
would return and exact Vengeance OF
the wrongs done.
Ten thousand Cantonese soldiers
on the south side of the river are
all wearing red neckties in honor
of their success in capturing the
city which is attributed to the lead
ership of the Russian officers
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
CITY OF CANTON is CAPTURED:
FRIGHTFUL SCENES ARE WITNESSED
CANCSTERS and
POLICE FIGHT

| CHICAGO, June l3. - Gangsters
morning. Two police sergeants and
John Genna were killed One po-
| liceman and two gangsters were
wounded. Genna is believed to be
brother of Angelo Genna, who
was recently assassinated.
Genna's name is Michael and not
John.
superintendent Aof Police Collins
declared the slayers of his men
ought to be indicted and hanged
over night.
Four Sergeants in an automobile
on Western Avenue. They turned
and followed it, increasing speed.
After a chase of a mile and a half,
the gangsters driver lost control
and hit an iron fence. The police
car stopped a few feet away. The
ganssters tumbled out, shooting
pistols and shotguns and delivered
fussillade of slugs and bullets at
the policemen.
The first volley killed Sergeant
Olson \ hail of bullets riddled and
killed Sergeant Walsh.
Sergeant Conway was shot near
the heart Over fifty shots were
fired in the fight before a garage
on the Western Highway by which
the Dixie Highway enters Chicago
from the south.
Sergeant Sweeney alone pursued
the gangsters afoot and fought Gen
ma IL a private battle, waged duel
of shooting at each other at every
step. Genna fell dying. Speeding on
he saw two other gangsters board
a street car and speeding to 1T leap.
ed upon the car. He felled one
gangster with his first and turned
upon the other who had been
wounded in the leg and who sur
rendered without a fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
BRITISH LORDS TOLD 4,
OF SLAVE TRADING IN
SECTIONS OF EMPIRE

LONDON, June 13. - Rather a
tone OF uneasiness on the question
of slave raiding in several parts of
the world, including a suggestion
that parts of the British Empire
might be affected. was displayed in
the House of Lords recently when
several peers made demands for
facts concerning the slave trade ac.
tiyity.
Earl Buxton started the ball roll.
ing by asking the government
whether the report upon slavery
which the foreign secretary under
took to call for in 1923 had as yet
been received, and also whether
the League of Nations had asked
to be supplied with any available
Information on the subject of slav-
cry. In northern Africa and the
Far East, he said, slave raiding and
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
WRANGLlNG STARTS

CHICAGO, June 13.-The prosecu-
tion has been upheld in the method
Of presenting evidence in the VIII
liam ID. Shepherd case but the de-
tense turned to its own favor, tes-
timony of three state medical wit
nesses and attorneys late yesterday
afternoon entered into prolonged
debate.
The defense made the contention
that the Court should force the
prosecution to forthwith establish
a corpus delicti. The defense con
tended the prosecution had not
proved Billy McClintock died through
criminal means
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
SENATOR JONES
OPPOSES SENATE
RULE CHANGE
Says Many Of Best Acts on
Statute Books Accom-
plished by Old Rules.

SEATTLE, June 13.-United States
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, of Wash
ington, has published statement
that he is opposed to the proposals
of ice-President Dawes to revise
the Senate rules. Senator Jones
declared "most of the great legis-
lative acts on the statute books
today, which protect the masses of
the people in their rights to pro.
mote their interests, were originated
or perfected in the Senate under the
rules whose change is now sought ="
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
MILTON WINS
BIG AUTO RACE

ALTOONA, Pa, June 13.-Tom-
my Milton this afternoon won the
250 mile automobile race, the spring
classic.
Peter De Paolo snatched second
place from Harry Hartz right at the
finish.
The first part of the race was
a seesaw between Earl Cooper and
Milton, made so when each stopped
at different times to renew tires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
25 PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT
ABOARD ALASKA

SEATTLE. June IS. Steamer
Alaska sailed at 8 o'clock this morn
ing for Southeastern and Southwest
ern Alaskan ports with 200 passen-
gers aboard, the following for Ju-
Mrs. K Preston, j. c. Shafer, Lois
Martin, Mrs. X. B. Martin, Porter
Martin, Mrs Allen Shattuck, Vir-
ginia Shattuck, Curtis Shattuck, l..
w Kilbourne, Miss G. McGrath,
Mrs. G. M. McGrath. p. c. Brown,
A. r. Vesoja and 10 steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Sen. Walsh Will
Summer in Europe

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Sena-
tor Wheeler of Montana today con
firmed reports that Senator Walsh,
his chief defense counsel, will spend
the summer in Europe.
Wheeler explained that the Fed
eral courts will recess for the sum-
mer months, SO there is no possi-
bility that his trial on the conspir-
acy charge will be held before Sep
tember.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
SUNSHINE GIRL"
GIVES TESTIMONY
SHEPHERD CASE
Defense Loses Point on Love
Letter : Bankruptcy
Is Admitted.

CHICAGO, June 13-Jndge Thorn
as j. Lynch this afternoon over
ruled the motion Of w. D. Shep-
herds attorneys to delete testimony
OF Estelle Gehling yesterday and the
letter Shepherd wrote to her in
which the latter called Miss Gehl-
ing his sunshine girl
In the letter Shepherd admitted
insolvency and his intention to "close
my office here and drift away from
it all"
The court held the letter was
pertinent because of the admis-
sion of bankruptcy in the defend
ants handwriting, one month before
the death of McClintock but he
barred portions that identified the
epistle as a love letter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
ACCUSE JUDGE
OF LEN|ENCY
LIQUOR CASES
Prohibition Agents Have
Cases Dismissed in Seattle
Until Judge Gone.

SEATTLE, June Is-Federal pro.
hibition and dry agents are refusing
to try cases before Federal Judge
Bourkuin. Of Montana, who is help.
ing the local court to clear the cal
endar accusing him of leniency. AL
though several defendants are ready
to plead guilty, Federal attorneys
have moved for dismissal and then
rearrested the defendants to wait for
trial when Judge Borquain Is gone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
MINE TROUBLES
ARE SPREADING
IN NOVA SCOTIA
Riots Continue and Company
Stores Are Looted
Soldiers Near Scene.

SYDNEY, June 13.-The rioting
of striking miners against the Brit
ish Empire Steel Corpora ton has
spread to the northern district of
the Cape Breton Coal Fields. Mobs
of strikers and sympathizers. includ-
ing women and children, raided and
looted the company store at the
Sydney mines. Fifteen hundred per-
sons raided three stores near Glace
Bay last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13

trading still existed, and it was
known. he alleged that raids had
been made In Kenya and the Su-
dan.
Lord Oliver asserted that there
was good deal Of information on
the subject of slavery in the pos
session Of the government which the
public had the right to know. The
earl in this connection. said con-
ditions in Abyssinia were much as
they had always been and slavery
and slave raiding existed there to-
day.
Replying for the government. Wis
count Cecil explained that the gov
ernment was eager to the utmost
of its power to help in the suppress
sion of slavery in general and slave
raids in particular The League of
CONTINUED on rage ThSSAA
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Body Of Trapper Is
Found, Canadian Lake

FORT WILLIAMS, Ont, June 13.
Two trappers. heading for ciyili-
zation after the winter in the back
woods. found the body of an aged
in deserted shack on the shore
of Lake Cat. north of here. Near
the door was q toboggan loaded
with a rich catch of furs, ready to
trek south. There were no signs
of foul play
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
PARTY
FOR AMUNDSEN
AT advent BAY

ABOARD S. S. INGERTRE, June
13.-Thi5 steamer has arrived at
Advent Bay, Spitzbergen. The planes
to be sent to search for Capt. Roald
Amundsen are being unloaded by
Lieut.. Holm and his searching party.
The Norwegian steamer Farm is also
here with relief supplies. The In
gertre will go to Coles Bay today
or tomorrow and load coal for Alex
androvsk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Says Good Citizens
Should Obey the Law

SEATTLE. June 13. - Any man
has a right to think as he pleases
but he should be a good citizen
enough for observance of all laws,
said Bernard N. Hicks, newly ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon League OF Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Given Concession to
Build r. r. to Mexico

NOGALES, June 13. Brace
Curtis, Treasurer OF the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient Railroad,
has returned from Mexico City and
said Mexico has renewed the con-
cession to the road to build line
from Texas to Chihuahua City
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Gov. Hart Appeal in
High Court on July II

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 13. -
Chief Justice Tolman has set July
II as the date for the hearing on
the argument, an appeal by Prose
cutor Selden of Pierce County over
dis smissal Of the charge against for
mer Gov. Louis F. Hart for an al
legged split in bank liquidation fees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Actor Doubling for
Film Star, Drowned

MARSHFlELD, Ore, June 13-
II. ID. Jones, Hollywood actor, dou-
bling for star of the Famous
Players Lasky Corporation here film
ing a picture, was drowned in the
Coquille River yesterday afternoon
when he attempted to shoot the rap
ids and his canoe overturned. Twen-
ty men were organized and began
dragging the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Uniform Divorce Laws
Are Advocated by Woman

ABERDEEN, Wash. June l3. -
Uniform divorce laws and the estab-
lishment of Bureau of Education
in the Presidents Cabinet were urg-
ed by Mrs. Cioe Miller-MacReynolds
Secretary of the National Fedora
ton of Professional Women's Clubs
at the State convention Of the or
ganization in session here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Is Shot and Killed for
Epithet Of "Black Niger

FRESNO. Cal. June 13.-Angered
because an unidentified youth hurled
an epithet black niger" at him,
John w Donton. with his wife. tour
ing the state shot and killed the
youth with shotgun
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
CONDOLENCES EXTENDED

CLEVELAND. O., June 13.-Con-
dolences from c.. w. Griffith, Grand
Chief of the Railroad Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, have been
received by the family of former
President Stone. who died suddenly
in q hospital yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
STORES ARE LOOTED.

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, June
13.-Rioting continued last night.
Four stores of the Dominion Coal
Company were looted, fixtures dam.
aged, and foodstuffs and clothing
valued at thousands of dollars car
ried away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Coolidge Fauors
One Tax Plan
OF Sen. SnlOOt

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Presi-
dent Coolidge favors the retirement
tance tax field, as suggested by U.
S. Senator Reed Smoot, but fears
Smoot's proposal that the states
reciprocate by abandoning the in
come tax as this would seriously
curtail their revenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13

Ketchikan, returning south via the
inside passage. Brief stop-overs
are arranged and liberal shore leave
will be granted The reservists in
elude representatives. OF Seattle,
Portland, Tacoma and Grays Har-
bor
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
-Four Eagle Boats With
Reseruists Are Now on
Way to ALASKAN Points

SEATTLE, June 13-Naval Re
servists of the Thirteenth District
aboard four Eagle boats leave today
for 15-day cruise to Southeastern
Alaskan points. The boats will take
the outside passage going north and
visit Skagway, Juneau, Wrangell and
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
Exumenical Council
May Be Held in Rome

ROME, June 13.-Following the
announcement that the Pope will
probably call a Exumenical Council
in Rome late this Holy Year, at
which Catholic Bishops from all
parts of the world will attend, it
developed that only 19 such Coun-
ellis have been held. The first was
in Nice. q The last ended suddenly
in July, 1870 because of the Franco
Prussian war and occupation of Rome
by Italian troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13
TROOP TRAIN NEAR SCENE.

SYDNEY, June ia troop train
carrying infantry and artillery to
quell disorders, arrived late yester-
day afternoon from Halifax and was
shifted to the plant of the British
Empire Steel Corporation prepara
tory to proceeding to New West
ford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13

NEW YORK The selection Of
Charles Logg, former Husky oars
man. to succeed DR." Duncan Spaeth
as crew coach at Princeton, is an
nOunced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-13

lcont.nSsd ON Pass Thrs~A
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
FORTY-E|GHT CITIES
ys
RAISE PRINTERS WAGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 3d.
In evidence of the increasing pros
perity in the printing industry,
James NJ. Lynch, president of the
international Typographical Union,
has issued a report showing that
increase in wage scales have been eff
fected in forty-eight cities in the
United States and Canada since Nov
ember 1, when the present admins
tration began.
Fifteen additional local unions
which suffered in the struggle to es-
tablish the 44-hour week in commer-
cial printing shops have given the in
ternational executive council author
ity to handle reconstruction cam
paigns for them. Thirty subordinate
unions took that step Immediately
after President Lynch and other
council members entered Office.
Although optimistic in tone, the
statement Of the l. T. U. president
stresses the need of great effort to
advance the work of reconstruction
and promote new progress for the
union.
"The 44-hour week strike cost this
Organization more than $4,000, 0OO, .
he said. "And further expenditures
of money and energy will be requir-
ed to get us out of the woods" Mem
bers of the executive council have
travelled extensively in the last two
months, surveying local conditions,
suggesting remedies and planning for
the future.
"Seth R. Brown, the first vice
president, recently returned from a
trip through the south. Austin M.
Hewson, second vice-president, is
now in the West. have visited
many eastern cities and J.. w. Hays,
secretary treasurer, has been ex-
tremely active in the unions affairs.
We have found everywhere a spirit
of enthusiasm for the councils re-
construction program, even in quart
ers where political agreement with
the administration has not always
existed"
Announcement was made of the or
ganization of a Bureau of Arbitra-
tion at International headquarters.
The bureau will be in charge of Vice.
president Brown, who will have CO.
operation of the statistical bureau, in
assisting settlement of wage scales.
eve win endeavor to set sort OF
standard proceeding for wage nego-
tiations," said Mr.. Brown. at is
planned to settle on the bes. methcd
for assembling and marshaliing ar.
guments Of the workers. We sEagl
try to find the best way. Since we
shall have advantage of Mr.. Lyn his
broad knowledge and extensive exper-
fence, / feel confident we can make
this new bureau of tremendous val
ne"
President Lynch also announced
formation Of the Bureau on Appeals
and Related subjects under direction
Of Second Vice-president Hewaon
This bureau viii undertake settle
msnt Of all legal questions for sub
ordinate unions.