davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to vain S9sO Obituary Desk
LIEUT. ARTHUR STNCLAR

Word has reached this city Of the
death of Lieutenant Arthur Sinclair,
eighty-eight years old, Of the Con
federate navy, who died yesterday
in Baltimore at the home OF his
daughter, Miss Leila Sinclair.
Lieutenant Sinclair, who was the
last survivor OF the Alabama, was
q close friend OF the late King Ed
ward VII. Of England. and once was
q guest OF Queen Victoria, at Buck.
ingham Palace. He went with his
father, Captain Arthur Sinclair, on
the U. s. 8. mississippi, as a. guar.
termaster's clerk, and was with the
Perry Expedition to Japan. Lieu.
tenant Sinclair Is survived by his
son, Arthur Sinclair, OF New York;
a daughter, Miss Leila Sinclair, OF
Baltimore; his sister, Mrs. Walter
p. Montague, Of Washington and a
brother, Terry Sinclair, Of Baltimore
and many nepheWs and nteces
among whom are Mrs. George Bar.
nett, Mrs. C.. Phillips Hill and Mrs.
George d. Murray, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
HAND GRENADE VICTIM
TO BE IN HOSPITAL WEEP
fFurnisl1ed by w. 81. HIDE e G

Malcolm Gerry. OF 3646 Thirteenth
street northwest, who lost two
fingers Of his left hand last night
when the percussion cap of a hand
grenade exploded, probably win re-
main In the hospital for q week,
Doctor Gregg Birdsall. his attend.
ing physician, said today.
Gerry was In the cellar Of his
new home yesterday when he
noticed the relic lying on a shelf.
He picked It UP, and pulled the
trigger and the cap exploded.
Gerry Is the son Of Charles r.
Gerry, assistant chief examiner Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
II NEW DIPHTHERIA
CASES ARE REPORTED

There have been eleven add.
t!onal cases OF diphtheria reported
to the Health Department.
Up to date there have been forty.
three cases OF diphtheria reported.
No new cases have developed at
the y. v. Brown School, in Chevy
Chase, where cultures have been
0nlIen % the children,
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
MRS. ELLEN 3. NAsAHI,

Mass viii be said at st. Martins
Church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock for Mrs. Ellen q. Nasal1l,
fifty-four years old, who died last
Sunday at Walter Reed Hospital.
Funeral will take place from the
MENUS funeral home preceding the
services at the church. Interment
will take place In Arlington Gene.
terry. Mrs. Nasahl was the wife OF
Gottlieb NasahI, OF 5 Rhode Island
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
FLORISTS
ohio. The Reverend william n

land. ohio. The Reverend william n.
cas.sss Z wsdd: II. q ana ch5 Ws1.
james paul 1Mci1ennis. Is. and Pau
line Z. Mills e. both Of Lanaoyer.
Gus ]. Black, 81. of Miami, Fla. ana
o OSfo'hy The e Reverend ss1s; I'd &. Sion Sion
EDNA Mae craWfOrd. Is. The REV.
erend H. j.. Smith.
r. Hartman. Hobson, Jr.s q. ana
m nn Va. The ReSviersnd ]. r. BrigKs.
e. f RSWlinRa Is. The reverend viii
liH Faa1c.s cs Wanfi.ld webb. -, and. Ade-
laide HORNE. %. The Reverend n. =.
s.nss p sgS 2 caSg P 81 e l 81 o.
New York. n. 7. The Reverend y.
-, SsPs S. .. Na.sssgs s q .s q R s;s
mond, va. The Reverend J. =: Briggs.
Edward 4. Huse, 50 and Jessie z.
Brashears ~. Of Laurel. Nd. the
Rs W A IL 81. ana Martha v.
The reverend H. n. HenniG. 80.
c,t zar ana syIvia " 1urkowit.. q. q
sayortne. N. T.. Judge r. .. Mattingly.
Loren D. Donaldsor. FL. ana anna
Ethel Anderson %. The REVEREND -
G. o mOOTs rwiiiey. n. Of swdssboro.
NJ - ana Mary Claggett Mtddlekaut.
"a, OF HagerstoWn. Nd. The reverend
a. a, psssns J. Demers, ~. ana Frances
E. Regain, 81. The Reverend F. Mc-
A1 William THOMAS Fisher. z. and yeg-
sic j. Maxfieid. 1s. the REVEREND .
T. WHARF nIsses. D. Normandy. e, and EItsa,
beth r.. Paravano. %. The Reverend
T A E; GIaTs &. spaialng. S.. and Thsress
Me Gaqagt r. Jones. II. and Olivia n.
Lincoln. II. The Reverend >. =. Aa~r-
sn Clarence B. Murphy. 80, and Rosie L.
wells. II. The Reverend H. L. Gas
KITS 1abn W. P. Norman. IS. and Mona
NJ. Noble. Is. The Reverend NJ I.
Gf Les ). ns;andridge. u, and Augustine
Campbell. 20. The Reverend 2. e. e.
" TSsS Jones. %. and. Edna n. Green,
1s. The reverend J. F. Pinksstt ;, %.
The Reverend e. p. Brooks.
Theodore R. Lawson. %. ana !, Srnr ~
3. webb. 81. The Reverend H. ~
Sr WiIlie clover. 10, and Helen Ford. 10.
The reverend w. Robinson. ss.
,: JaTs' s 81 rh Nay Reverend 1s sr0 W
Ma fio1d r. Williams. 40; and Rosa 8.
Cooper, -. The Reverend J. T F. ssgs'
Rocco % TT bOtS Df pstts6 SRe Pa. The
reverend william NJ. Hoffman.
John Thomas, g. and Nellie Bailey.
10. The Reverend W. L. Read
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
MARRIAGE LTCENsES

John T. BalIenger. "a. and Christine
z; Adkins. q. The Reverend J. 2.
John T. Garrett, "a. and Fannie
Weatherhorn, %. both of Richmond. Va.
Edwin c. Lattleton. ST. and Theresa
c. John. -. The Reverend g. +.
Dn 11..; N. p.A,.a. =, 80
Beulah Margaret Hough, 20. OF Cleve-
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
HEIRS OF MILLIONAIRE
LOSE $543. 7Oe TAX SUIT

Heirs of Oswald Ottendorfer. who
died in New York in 1900 leaving an
estate including s2,2so.742 In securi.
ties, lost In the Supreme Court yester-
day a suit to recover $54.7OS legacy
taxes paid in 1902 under the Span
war revenue law Of
1898. The heirs claimed they were
not In possession of their legacies
prior, to July 1, 1902. when the law
OF 1893 was changed and the col
lection OF the legacy tax was IL.
legal.
The legatees include Baroness
Won Ieitenberger. Edward Uhl, An
tonette Woerishoffer, Emma Garcia
Woerishoeffer; Eleanora Stabler,
emma Schalk, Mathilde Riedl Won
Rtedenstein and Anna Woertshoffer.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
WILLIAM NJ. GRIFFIN

Mass viii be said at St. Stephens
Church tomorrSw morning at 10
o'clock for William NJ. Griffin, who
died yesterday evening. Funeral
win take place from his late resi-
dence. 947 Twenty-sixth street. pre-
Rood Cemetery. Mr.. Griffin was
the son of the late Martin and
Sarah Griffin. 49,
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Local Stocks
furnished by W. b. Hibbs q COZ
SALES

FURNISHED by ". b. Hibbs q Coz
= SALES
Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank
IS, $2.00O01011s. $5.0O001O11s.
Capital Traction Company, 100
1o3N.
Potomac Electric Power pfd., VII.
2@1041s, 6Q104.
Washington Gas Light, ,2@69A.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 5092.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 100
103A, 100103H. 1@1O3N.
Washington Railway and Electric
Is. $2,000@79ss, 81 ,000@79ss.
Potomac Electric G. & r. 7s, Al,
81 900 @106Az.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Chapin-Sachs IS. pfd., 6@98h.
MO.GEY
Call loans, 6Q6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
BIRTHS

John n. and Give. -ove. girl.
Pierce and MAJ ie Mathis, boy.
Georg eand Helen ,. Reid, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
.sr,,a vvro swApgr Wo1sr
HELL WANTED- Ils

should watch the Help Wanted sa6s
81 this newspaper e4en1 day. s1e
the type OF Job you are fitted
for - not Advertised YOU gsh 0ulq
invgstirate Miss Dean q. Situation
Wanted Service mai ntained by this& I,
Newspaper. This special Il n9rv1cak N
Offers an Opportunity Tor .yous ~
put your qualifications bet0t4
Washifgton employ rn ~. u1aqllnunA
sco14. See Miss Dean IQQA4e
Room 40S. Hearst BIDS. st1S1J
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Men WAC wANr Worn

Should watch the Help wanted ads,
IN this newspaper every daH. 4 ~ N.
the type, Of work You are fitted
for Is not advertised you shdnlH
Investigate Miss Deans sIitustiG -
wanted Service IAaintainedT bys Tn tsse
newspapeF. THIS special 9ervica
put your qualifications before z +
! Washington employers at minfInu1psa1s
cost See Miss Dean6s TO-DAY. .
Room lO8. Hearst BLDG, fs3f1311 81
St n. ~
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Death notices.

COLEMAN.-Phoenix, Arizona. Friday,
S Noysm M IS. 1925, 3 JAMES R c nn
ana the late Susie Hazel Coleman.
Funeral from Chapel, Rock Creek
.Cemstery.. Notice Of funeral mere
after.
COHEN - On Monday; November 10,
1925: MAX COHEN. s. ., years .n 81 ana
of Fannie Cohen, and devoted d atnes
Of Mrs. A. J.. Rappaport, Mrs; George
G. Witkowski and Mrs; ArtnpE -.
Chapel of Bernard Danzansly. s5O1
funeral from his late residence
wednesday, E sSNnrS - - ~ -
KELLY-on sunday. NoyemSsr Z, y, 1872 %
loved daughter Of Nora a. Sn0 a,r sn9
NI FnpsTai from above residence on
wednesday. November 49,. at $40
g.. M, thence to st. Aioysius Cnurc s:n
where mass will be said Tor the e
pose Of her G,w s9 paod e ceme e. ". A't
McMONIGLE.-No November Is, 1895. e
avenue. SOLOMAN CHARLES. son OK
the late Samuel and Marie a. NC
Funeral from his late re:i !.n
ms Mass ut st. stephens Cnurcn
at 9 a. m. Please omit flowers:
sOLEAT-suddeniy, Sunday. NQyernhsT
sOLEM. beloved husband OF Jetts
So Fs1nera1 from his, late residence.
1853 Taylor St., Wednesday. Novem"
Der Is, IL a. m. Friends ana reia-
stivea Invited. .
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

.AoNe OlosstfIsd AGs 10 Mosn $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE {
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
TEN MEN

OF neat appearance. Apply -
person. Room 404, Times Heralt
Building. Ask for Mr.. II. m
O'Connor. Apply between 4:S1
and. $3.50 D. M -, Z,
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
AutOmotiye

Phone ciosss5sed Ads 70 Motn $3.50
AUTOMOBILE rs FOR SALE 8
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
AutOnOtive

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads 70 Moln s26t
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
GRAVE OF NOTED INDIAN
CHIEF BELIEVED FOUND

POCATELLO, Idaho. Jan. An
ancient Indian grave believed to hold
the remains of Chief Nam-puh, the
Pinte Indian leader after whom the
city of Nampa, Idaho, was named,
has been found by II. w Libert,
whose explorations in the country
now known as the Craters of the
Moon National monument contribut-
ed greatly to national recognition OF
that Territory
While hunting in the desert close
to the Nevada line recently, Mr..
Limbert said he found flat rock up
on which there was carved an ar
row. Following the general direc-
tion of the arrow he found other
rocks with similar carvings. The
end of the line of arrow rocks
was a huge mound of stones with
a flat one resting horizontally on
top.
The flat rock was engraved crude
ly with the figure of an Indian with
abnormally large feet and hands
around the figure was circle, the
death sign of the Piutes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
MAKES DEMAND
FOR EXHUMATI0N
OF HIS BROTHER
Judge Olson Startles Officials
Probing Death of Mil
lionaire Orphan.

CHICAGO, Jan. Judge Horny
Olson startled officials late yester-
day afternoon at The inquest into
the death of William McClintock,
millionaire orphan by the de-
mand for exhumaNon OF the body
Of DR.. Oscar OlAsns his brother
who died three years ago.
Judge Olson said he believed the
death of his brother, who was a
fiend of McClintock's family, had
been designed, by someone. Olson
aaid William Shepherd, who was
n-illed McClntocks fortune, was
alone with DR.. Olson shortly be-
fore the latter's death.
shepherd told my brother that
ii he inoculated young William Nc
Clntock with typhoid germs. they
would net show anything in the
pcstmortem examination, said Judge
Olson. The Judge said this state
ment was attributed to his broth
er's widow.
Judge Olson, in demanding ex-
hnRration of his brothers body told
The coroner that swhen Shepherd
mother died two years ago. woman
calling herself Mrs. Shepherd. call
ed him up and said she had been
trying to obtain DR.. Olson for three
days, although the doctor had been
in his office during that time
Judge Olson said he had been
asked to be a pallbenrer at the fun
feraf efasirephcfd fsfEothas bsa .raz
fused because he did not like the
way the funeral was being hurried
and did not like the looks of the
corpse which was Unusually black
and swollen"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
DUNN PREDICTS
fine YEAR IN
ALL OF ALASKA
Clerk of District Court Gives
General Resume Of
Conditions.

SEATTLE, Jan. John II. Dunn,
Clerk of the United States District
Court at Juneau, told the Seattle
Times today that conditions in AL
aska are most promising, better than
for several years.
Dunn said fishing was becoming
increasingly important in Southeast
ern Alaska and the advance in the
price OF copper has given an inn
petns to the Kennecott district. Coal
mining in the Matanuska is sure to
be success, Dunn said, and gold
mining in the Fairbanks district is
better than since the boom days.
Dunn stated Nome is counting
on q good season next summer with
dredges and general sluicng.
Dunn is visiting his son here,
a student at the University of Wash
ington.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
TOXIC BLAMES METAL ROOFS
FOR HEAT ANIL LACK OF RAIN

TOXIC, Jan. 9.-Three hundred
thousand metal roofs in Toxic, most
of them tin and galvanized iron, arc
adding appreciably to the discom-
forts of one of the hottest summers
in recent years. More than one-half
the citys population lives in buila
ings erected since the earthquake
of last September, and nearly all
these buildings have metal roofs.
Temperatures in such houses are
from to 10 degrees Fahrenheit
higher than in buildings rooted with
slate or tile.
Experts say the heat is not the
only discomfort engendered by the
METAL roofs. Toxic and its suburbs
are suffering the worst summer
drought in 30 years. Districts in
the north and southwest get rain,
but not the Toxic metropolitan area,
and half the wells in the suburbs
have dried up.
1t is argued that Toxic gets no
rain because the metal roofs, re-
flecting the suns rays, generate a
body of superheated air which rises
and carries the rain clouds away.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
NEW MINERALS AWAKEN
INTEREST IN SAGHALIEN

TOXIC, Jan. 7,-Japans deter
mination 10 secure from Russia long
term exclusive concessions for oil
wells and coai mines in northern
Saghalien, determination which
has proved the chief stumbling block
to agreement IN the Russo-Japanese
negotiations at Peking. Is due to re
cent discoveries of richer fields iu
Saghalien than any the Japanese
exploiters had hitherto been able to
find. according to several OF the
leading Japanese newspapers.
Japanese news dispatches assert
that recently engineers employed by
the Japanese company loeated rich
oil fields near the mouth of the Tym
River, on the east Saghalien coast.
Foreign oil experts, however. are
still skeptical about the value of
the Saghaien oil deposits.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
GERMANS TRY TO ABOLISH
MULTIPLICITY OF TITLES

BERLIN, Jan. 7. No country
in the world perhaps. is as title
ridden as Germany. The nuisance
has become so great that the federal
government intends to take hand
and try and bring about some sort
of simplificaticn and unifieation of
the titles that are being awarded
by the various departments of gov
ernment, federal, provincial and state.
Before the war every man who
did something unusual or who rem
dered personal service 10 his fell
low men or to the emperor was Civ
en- a decoration and title. Then
came the revolution and all titles
and decorations were supposed TO be
wiped out Holders of titles, however,
merely printed the letters "A.D.'
(ausser dienst. or out of service)
behind their former titles, so that
one still sees visiting cards with
such designations as Imperial vice
consul outof-service'' OF minister
OF state out-of-seryice."
Then the various state governments
undertook to apply designations tc
their officials as Indications of ranl
in the service. In practice. these
amounted to titles. SO that German,
row has multiplicity Of titles never
known before.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
BERLIN REEJILDS ITS
PALACES FREE FROM
THE EMPEROR'S WISHES

BERLIN, Jan There has been
q reaction In Berlin against the
style OF city architecture which was
popular in the old days with Will
liam Hohenzollcrn, and which he
was not slow to enforce. The taste
of the former ruler is declared to-
day to have been distinctly bad. and
now the municipality will have no
more of it.
In Potsdam the reaction shows
particularly. Here are the places
OF the former royal family. and many
Of them are being restored TO the
condition they were in prior TO the
ascent to the throne of William II
The same policy is to be followed out
in Berlin. with it's many castles and
palaces
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
NELLIE EASTMAN
LAID IN CRAVE

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 7. - The
funeral of Nellie eastman. we'll
known sourdough woman of the
Klondikc and Alaska who died last
Sunday, was held here today. The
funeral oortege left st. Joseph s
Hosrital at S45 O'Clock this morn
ing and proceeded to st. Andrew
Catholic Cathedral where Father
Wood conducted mass in the pres
cnce of few intimate friends and
members of the Sisterhood of St.
Ann. Burial was nice in Ross Bay
Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
No Canadian Coins Found
Suspected Robbers Box

SEATTLE. Jan. inspection II
former policeman Schiyely's deposit
box revealed 81 500 in cash ip Am
erican money and not Canadian
coin as was hoped by the police.
They strongly suspect him of par
ticipation in the Nanaimo bank rob
berry Schiyely was taken to Nc
Neil Island penitentiary YESTERDAY
TO serve two years for liquor yio-
lation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
B. C. MAY ADOPT
DRASTIC CHANGE
IN MINING LAW
Proposed That Only British
Subjects Can Own Any
Mining Property.

VANCOUVER, d. c., in. 7.-Fol-
lowing a conference here, 1t was de-
nided that special meeting of the
Mining Bureau should be held soon
10 consider suggesting to the Gov
ornment, that British Columbia
mines be owned only by British
citizens. The proposal is aimed to
safeguard the business interests of
the Province even in the Cassiar
where a rush is expected 1t is de-
clared that Seattle and Wrangnll
merchants are arranging to capture
the Cassar trade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
REPORTS FROM CASSIAR.

WiuANGf1lii4, Alaska, Jan. -
Especial from SentineD-Some won
derful samples of rose quartz with
free gold have been taken from near
Gold Pan Creek in the Cassiar
where the glacier gold discovery
was made last September, according
to a oablegram received here from
j. Frank Callbreath, of Telegraph
Greek
The message further stated that
the weather conditions are most
favorable. Dease Lake has been
frozen solid since December l. There
Is six inches of snow at Dease Lake
and g inches at Telegraph Greek.
There is splendid ice on the Stir
kline and the weather is clear and
cslds throughout the Cassiar, acs
rprding 10 the message, s.s.s. -. :
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
PHANTOM finn BREAKS Three
WORLDS RECORDS IN new YORK

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
Jan. 7.-Pavo Nurmi, phantom
Finn. wrote new epic in indoor
track and field history last night,
opening his American campaign in
two spectacular victories in which
he shattered three worlds records.
He conquered the pick of the Am
crican finished rivals. He Won the
first mile race. defeating Joie Ray
by . narrow margin and two hours
later won the 5000 meter race from
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07

Willie Ritola. another Finn
Nurmi's time for the 1900 meter
was 1856 1-5 compared to Rays for
mer record of 4:01 3-5, while at the
mile at Ana SIS he Clipped a second
mark of Ray established in 1909.
Nurmi's time for the 5000 meter
was 14:43 3-5 beutered by 10 Fec
onds the record Of Ray which the
latter hung up in 1900.
Eiorin Murchinson won the 50
meter sprint over Frank HusScy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
TRAIL OF GOODWILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. z. = The
migfon OF the American wdrld
fiiers was a diplomatic affair as well
as aeronautical and a trail of good
will around the world" Secretary
Weeks told the House Military
Committee The statement WAS made
in explaining his recommendations
for reward for the world fliers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Two Men Found Dead
In Gas Filled Room

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan Twill
lam Gordon and Bert Rose, loggers.
both middle aged men, were found
dead in a gas filled room here last
night. The coroner said they had
been dead u week. Death is be
lieved to have been accidental AMI
MT suicide although a chair was
found propped against the door. a
loose Jet was found open.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
10 Western States
May Hold Exposition
During 1928

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. =
The proposal that ten Western
States agree to hold an ex-
position in 1928 has been Of
fered by committee repre-
senting various civic bodies.
Governors of the ten States
will appoint commissioners.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Suspected Robbers Are
Released, No Evidence

SEATTLE. Jan. Ed Hagen,
former policeman, and William j.
Cooper. held as suspects in an at
tempted robbery of the Union Oil
Company's general offices here last
week. have been released for lack OF
evidence
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Man Who Organized First
Bank in Yukon, Is Dead

SUMAS, b. c., Jan. Glare ST.
George Yarwood. credited with max
ing the first shipment OF gold from
the klondike to Seattle, died here
of cancer. The Canadian Bank Of
Commerce sent him to Dawson
where he helped organize the first
bank in the Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
R designations OF 22
Officials Are Asked

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-Harbor
Engineer Nicholson, formerly Of Sc
attle, signalized assumption OF his
office by demanding designations Of
22 officials and other employees. He
said he was going to rearrange the
department of the Los Angeles Har-
h0r Commission
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
ARMY FLIGHTS
BEING PLANNED
FOR This YEAR
Nonstop Flight to Be At
tempted from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. Z. Capt.
Lowell II. Smith announced today
that several army flights are planned
for next year. There will he nom
step flight from San Francisco to
Eawaii Lieut. Charles II. Doo-
little. noted aviator, is applicant
for another air voyage around Cape
Kern starting at Balboa and end
ing at Cristobal
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Parcel Post Car Is
Robbed, Eastern R.R.

CHICAGO, Jan. T.-Thieves broke
into a parcel post ear of the Chi
cago and Northwestern train be
tween Omaha and Chicago yester-
day and escaped with an undeterm-
ined amount of loot. rail officials
revealed last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Completes Canoe Trip
OF Over 1900 Miles

H4WACO. Wash, Jan. Z. - Amos
Berg of Portland. late yesterday
completed his canoe trip from the
source OF the Columbia River to the
Pacific Ocean, a distance of 1,26S
miles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Two Trains Meet on
Same Track; A Injured

CHICAGO, Jan. Z. - Four wore
slightly hurt when the Washington
Limited on the Baltimore and Ohio
was struck was a Western Indiana
passenger train as the former was
leaving the city last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Pauline Frederick Is
Granted Third Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Pauline
Frederick, screen star, was today
granted 4 divorce from DR.. Charles
Rutherford. Seattle physician. They
were married in 1921 and separat ed
in 1922 He was Miss Frederick
third husband
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
GERMANY COMES
BACK With Note
ON EVACUATION

BERLIN. Jan. 7.-Germany's reply
to the Council of Ambassadors note
been handed to the Ambassadors.
1t is said the note characterized
extension of the occupation period
beyond the tenth of this month as
Il breach of the Treaty of Ver-
sa lilies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Mrs. Landes Files for
Reelection to Council

SEATTLE, Jan. Mrs. II. c.
Landcs has filed for reelection in
the City Council, of which she is
now President.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-01-07
Emergency Deficiency
Bill Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. z. The
House has sent to the Senate the
emergency deficiency bill carrying
$175, 900, 900.