davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Old Time Tea Plants
Now Used for Hedges

SUMMERVILLE, s. c., June Il
Hundreds of old tea plants, gathered
from over the world during the time
when tea growing in the United
States was a profitable industry,
have grown to the size of small trees
and are now being transplants here
for landscape purposes.
Before the Chinese tea growers
discovered that they could produce
the leaf and market it in the United
States at greater profit than the
American growers, the cultivation
of tea was done at a financial profit
in this section.
DR.. Charles U. Shepard, once own
er of one of the largest tea planta-
tions, who died in 1915, became in
terested in the industry after his
arrival here from Connecticut many
years ago. He collected plants from
China and Japan and began scien-
tifc experimentation with them.
Many of the trees on the Shepard
plantation will be dug up for use
in borders, and other landscape
effects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Leaders Start Movement
For Labor Party, Japan

LONDON, June 1-Kagaka Togo
hiko, labor leader of Kobe, Japan,
arrived in London recently to study
the workings of the British Labor
Party as an aid to organizing a
Labor Party in Japan. Mr.. Togo
hiko said the Socialist and Labor
laeders of Japan had combined in
efforts to further the movement and
that while the Japanese Labor Party
would be modelled after the British
system it would function in some
ways along the lines of the Social
Democratic party of Germany.
The new Japanese Labor party
will include, necessarily, members OF
the Japanese Federation of Labor
and the Socialist movement, the
japanese Fabian Society, consisting
OF a small group of students and
professors, and peasants union. 1t
Is quite likely, in the opinion of
Mr.. Toyohiko, that the party will
also include certain number of
liberal members belonging at pres
ent to the government and opposi-
tion parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
.OMEN'S CLUBS
WILL Get BUSY
Clubs Are to Prepare for Ac
tive Campaign : Ses-
sions Being Held.

WEST BADEN. Ind, June l. -
National campaigns for the creation
by Congress of Federal depart
ment of Education and n Secretary
of Education in the Presidents
Cabinet; for the purpose of persuad
ing State Legislatures to reconsider
adverse votes on the Child Labor
amendment, and for the immediate
participation by the United States
in the Permanent Court of Inter
national Justice, will be waged by
the organized women of America,
according to an announcement Civ
an out here today by the press
chairman of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The Federation will hold it's 18th
council here beginning today, clos
ing next Saturday, and resolutions
bearing on these subjects will be
presented for consideration.
Other questions to be discussed
will include every prase of organ
lied woman's effort, from better
education of children in home and
school to world citizenship and per-
manent peace. Mrs. John ID. Sher-
man. Estes Park. Colorado National
President, assisted by Miss Florence
Dilbert, Johnstown. Pa, and Mrs.
Edward Flanklin White, Indianapo-
lis, vice-presidents, will preside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
T. R, MARSHALL
DIES SUDDENLY
IN WASHINGTON
End Comes Without Warning
as Death Not Expected
Was Reading Bible.

WASHINGTON, June Thomas
K. Marshall. wartime Vice Presi
dent, died at the New Willard Ho.
tel today where he had been ill for
la week with cold and heart trou-
Bile after exhaustion by travelling
on speaking dates. Death was not
expected He had shown improve
ment and was to return to his home
in Indianapolis this week
Burial is expected to be at Mar.
ion, Indiana, near his father, moth
Ell and sister
MIR. Marshall was sitting up in
bed reading the Bible when the
end came. Throughout his life, he
had turned to the Bible for conso-
lation and guidance and often stu
died its passages in his offices ad.-
joining the Senate Chamber when
he had few minutes leisure as
Vice President.
The nurse was the only one at
his bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Marshall was in an adjoining
room. He suddenly slumped on the
pillows and expired without word,
apparently without pain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Berkeley's Anti-noise
La,U Excludes
Nocturnal Pianos

BERKELEY. Cal, June 1.-The
much advertised anti-noise ordi-
nance in this college city is con-
strued by City Attorney Earl j. Sim
clair as excluding piano practice at
late hours in the evening Running
Of scales and other such trying
modes of perfecting ones technique
should come before 8 p. m, the City
Attorney held recently, in reply to
complaints of neighbors about
music students nocturnal practice.
Roosters and canaries have been
legally silenced in previous inter
pretations of the ordinance. So have
cats and needlessly used motor
horns. Nevertheless the air of Berke-
ley is not always quiet through the
night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
ECONOMISTS STUDY
PLANS TO FACILITATE
PURCHASE OF FARMS

BOHEMIAN. Mont. June An
agricultural experiment of nation
wide interest. whereby we'll known
economists, agriculturalists and real.
ty men hope to find the most prac--
tical solution of the landlordten-
ant problem on the farm, is under
way in the northwest this Spring
Backed by funds loaned through
the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
foundation, and under the guidance
OF economists, successful farmers
and realty men, the Fairway Farms
corporation has secured farms and
engaged tenants in the northwest
to start operation of an experiment
in the interest of America nagricul-
tural science.
The announcement o. the new
corporation and it's backing by the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller founda-
ton has been made in Mont2aa by
NJ. l.. Wilson and j. L. Humphrey,
directors Of the corporation. The
corporation, they explain, seeks to
establish four fundamental answers
in their experiment with farms in
the northwestern Great Plains re-
gion. Through these experiments
they will seek to demonstrate as
follows
First, that sound landlord-tenant
relations can be established where
by the capable tenant with limited
capital may, within reasonable
time, become a farm owner if he
is given proper guidance and work
ing capital by an intelligent land
lord
Second. that workable plans can
be developed for the settlement and
development of privately owned
lands under competent guidance and
direction, with reasonable interest
on invested capital.
Third, that there can be devel-
oped type of agriculture best
suited to the northern Great Plains
area.
Fourth. that there is a field for
private capital in the formation of
farm companies which will pur-
chase or contract for purchase OF
farms: reorganize, lease under SUI
peryision and resell them to capable
young tenants who have demonstrat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
SUCCESSFUL LAWYER

Coming from Virginia stock but
a Hoosier by birth, Thomas Riley
Marshall, while successful law.
yer, never courted national promi
nence until it was thrust upon him
in 1908 by his nomination as Gov
ernor of Indiana and again later
when he was selected as President
1916.
Mr. Marshall was born in North
Manchester, Wabash County, In
diana, March IA, 1854, the only son
of DR.. Daniel M. and Martha A.
Patterson Marshall He attended
the public schools and his mother
had dreams of him becoming a IA
nous preacher but the trials of a
circuit rider in those days did M
appeal to him and after being grad
uated from Wabash college at
Charlottesville, Indiana at nineteen
years, he read law and was admit
ted to the bar at Columbia City.
Indiana, upon his twentyfirst birth
day. The story of his life from
then until he was elected Governor
of Indiana. which opened the way
for him to become a national H.
cure, is a plain narrative, his en-
tire time being devoted to the prac-
tice of law.
Shortly after taking up law. Mr..
Marshall was nominated for prose
cutting attorney in Republican
stronghold and defeated. His next
political venture did not come until
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Morning Mountain Pauses
In slide TOWARD VaIlev

mountain, and this, according to
Henderson. indicates that the base
OF the peak is weakening. II this
base, stratum of sandstone, gives
way, the mountain Is expected to
slip further into the valley.
Biologists attribute the movement
OF the mountain partly to a "physi-
cal amputation" of its base, made
for the construction of the high
way. This slicing Of the peaks
toe apparently upset its equilibrium
they say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Electric Wire Finds Ore
Thirty Feet Underground

STOCKHOLM. June by their
unique electrical prospecting meth
DDS, Swedish mining engineers have
located for the government valuable
ore fields in the northern part of
the country. This newly discovered
deposits contain copper arsenic
zinc and even gold in small guam
titles.
These successful methods OF To-
cation are based on the greater con
ductivity of beds of ore than of the
surrounding rock. At one point a
deposit of copper pyrite was locat-
ed 80 feet down under sandy
plain nearly two miles from the
nearest ore-containing boulders. AT
another place mother lode con
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Democrats, Republicans,
Are to Defend Gov. Hart

OLYMPIA, Wash, June l.-Vance
Clelland, who has been handling the
preiiminaries for former Gov. Louis
F.. Hart in the scandinavian Ameri~
can Bank robbery case, announced
tdoay that Maurice Lenghorne, Of
Tacoma will defend Hart.
Langhcrne has long been identi-
fed with the Democratic Party and
was delegate to the last Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Clellard said two Republicans and
two Democrats will be in court for
the defense of Hart, all having or
fered their services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Landlords Reap Profits
When Propinquity Fails

BERLIN, June Housing ia
cilities are still so scarce in Berlin
that the question of living quarters
not infrequently has deterrent eff
feet on contemplated divorce ac-
tions.
Once couple is divorced each
party normally would seek another
place to live. but lack of suitable
dwellings often compels them to di-
vide up their apartment and con
tinue to reside under the same roof
Such such procedure seldom has re-
suited successfully. There is usually
so much friction that one of the
parties eventually gives up the fight
and moves out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01

DENVER, Col. June Charles
w. Henderson. mineral geographer
of the United States Geological
Survey, points out that even a
mountain cannot engage in gal
Looping" without pausing to "catch
its breath" He believes that the
moving mountain" on the highway
between Meeker and Rifle, Colo,
may be resting for another slide
into the Rio BlancO valley.
A number OF large cracks have
appeared across the base OF the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01

tanning percent OF copper was
found under a frozen lake, below
30 feet of water and ten feet of
mud. The Lundberg -Nanthorst meth
cd utilizes electrically charged wires
laid in shallow. trenches. Through
"A telephone the prospectors listen
out" the presence of ore. The Sund-
berg system is independent of gal
vanic contacts with the earth, and
depends entirely on electromagnetic
phenomena.
These two methods have now
been combined and under the direc-
tion of Swedish mining engineers
electrical prospecting is being car
ried out in different parts of the
United States. Canada. South Africa
Spain, Finland, and Norway. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
OFFICERS TAUNTS BLAMED
AUSTRIAN ARMY SUICIDES

VIENNA, June l. - Thirty-two
suicides in 1924 and eight since the
beginning of the year among sold
iers of the Austrian army have
caused the adoption of measures de-
signed to end the growing morbid
ness in the ranks.
Investigation and farewell let
ters. says the Arbeiterzeitung, show
that the men take their lives be-
cause they are Systematically har-
rased and gibed at for their re-
publican opinions by officers who
are of monarchistic traditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
new EXCLUSION
LAW PROPOSED

CENTRALIA, Wash. June l.
Congressman Albert Johnson, of Ho-
quiam, in a Memorial Day address.
presented plan to combine in one
act of Congress, all exclusion laws
heretofore passed by Congress. This
will obviate a charge of discrimina-
ton and eliminate danger of "tink-
ering with the laws by those who
think we have mistreated the Jap
ane3e," Johnson said
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Rockefeller
GIVES DIMES
TO CHILDREN
Congregation S III a k e S His
Hand Following Changes
in Pastor.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The con-
gregation is now crowding the Park
Avenue Baptist Church following
announcement that DR.. Harry EN-.
erson Fosdick has been called to
the pastorate and that broader and
more liberality in church doctrines
will be heard. Yesterday the con-
gregation stood for an hour shak--
ing hands with John ID. Rockefeller
and HIS son. John d. Rockefeller
gave several dimes to children and
patted them on the back
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
THREE IN PLOT
FOR KIDNAPPING
MARY PICKFORD
Los Angeles Police Make Ar
rests-Others Included
in Plot, Claim

LOS ANGELES, June IA plot
to kidnap Mary Pickford was unoov-
cred here when the police arrested
three men disguised as Shriners.
They planned to seize Mary Pickford
and take her to the mountains and
hold her for 100000.
Charles Stevens, Billy Wood and
Claude Holcomb are the three men
arrested.
The police claim the kidnapping
plot also included Pola Negri, Bus
ter Keaton and the grandson of
E. L. Doheny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
British Columbia Mine
Is to Change Ownership

VANCOUVER, b. c., June l.
Control of Wind Pass mine near
Chuchua, in the Thompson river
area, is announced as having passed
to New York capital which has the
backing of B. N. Sharp. of Spokane.
Details are completed for the trans
fer from A. B. Trites and asso-
ciates. The terms of the transac.-
tion are not public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Fifty Persons Gassed
In Peculiar Accident

ANNESMASSE, France, June L.
Fifty persons were gassed in the
streets yesterday when yellowisn
fumes from liquid tank swept
down. Twelve persons are in a
serious condition. The heat exploded
the container. One American, Ern-
est Steinworth, living at Geneva,
was overcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Bolshevist Propaganda
Causes Trouble, Shanghai

SHANGHAI, June -Four Chi
nese students were killed today in
a renewed of the mill strike demon
strations which started last Satur-
day. Three Russian agitators have
been arrested. The police assert that
Bolsnevist propaganda created the
entire disturbance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
lon Pericardis, Bandit
Victim, Dies in England

NEW YORK. June Word has
been received from England OF the
death of Ion Perdicardls. whose cap
ture by Moroccan bandits headed by
Raisuli, in 1914, created an inter
national episode and caused the Sec
retary OF State to demand "Pericar-
dis olive or Raisuli dead"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Two Million Dollar
Fire at Hammond, Ind.

HAMMOND. Ind, June 1. Fire
in the industrial section OF Ham.
mond caused damage Saturday night
$2,000,00O. The fire started In the
lumber yards and quickly spread
Fire fighting apparatus from sew.
eral neighboring towns was sum
moned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
PRESIDENT IS
GETTING READY
FOR VACATION
Clearing Up on Routine Busl-
ness-Goes to Mime
apolis Saturday.

WASHINGTON. June l. With
less than a month remaining before
his departure for an extended stay
at Swampscott. President Coolidge
is clearing his desk of routine bus.
mess. He feels that he should dis
pose of the accumulated business
before his vacation. Next Satur--
day he is going to Minneapolis
where he will deliver an address
at the Morse Centennial, travelling
there in a special train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
DIRECTOR OF
MINES BUREAU
HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. June Ill. Fos-
ter Balm has resigned as Director of
Bureau of Mines effective July /.
Balm has resigned to become Chief
Secretary of the American Institute
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
Dawes on Clutches
As Result Sprained Ankle

CHICAGO, June IA sprained
ankle, due to a fall will cause
es for several days. The injury
became known when he appeared
on crutches on the lawn of his home
in reviewing Boy Scouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
IS OFF
FOR WRANCELL

PRINCE RUPERT, 3. c.. June /.
The viking airplane, from
Three Rivers, Quebec, pilotad by
Col j. Scott Williams, OF Montreal,
started at 1870 this forenoon for
Wrargell enroute to Cassiar. Will
liams said he expected to ceacn
Wrangell after two-hour iyh:.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
NORWAY IS TO
SEND RELIEF
TO AMUNDSEN
Arrangements Are Under
Way if Explorer Not
Heard from in Week.

OSLO, June 1.--Arrangements are
under way for prompt action for re-
lief of Amundsen by the Norwegian
Government If nothing is heard from
him in another week
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
GIVE AMUNDSEN TIME.

ORLANDO, Fla. June samuel
w. Entriken, Arctic explorer and Of
ficer with the Peary Expedition, said
to be one of the first men to pitch
tent on the site of Fairbanks is
not worried at Amundsen's protected
absence. 4 give him three months, .
said Entriken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01
FRANCE OFFERS AID.

PARIS, June 1.-THE noted ocean
ographic research vessel Pourquoi
has been offered by the Ministry of
Marine for use in Amundsen's s relief
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-01

Continued on Page Seven.)
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-22

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