davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

WASulNGToN, July ga parade
which never fails to attract attention
of capital tourists is that of the
supreme court justices, attired in
flowing robes as they march from
the dressing room TO the court cham
ber.
Chief Justice Taft leads the pro
cession across the narrow corridor.
the crowds on each side being kept
back by crimson ropes and deputies.
AS the justices reach the chamber,
attorneys and spectators arise while
the crier Announces:
The chief justice and the asso-
ciate justices of the supreme court
of the United States
Kept Robes; Discarded Wigs
The jurists arrange themselves in
front of their chairs aud the erleI
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

CHICAGO. July %. = Like the
brownstone fronts and chateaux OF
Fifth Avenue society lands, the man.
sions of Chicago's famous Gold
Coast are passing into the limbo OF
forgotten things.
The Cold Coast" stIll is there,
richer and more magnificent than
ever, but just as on Fifth Avenue,
business and the symbol of mass
habitation, the towering apartment
hotel. are rapidly encroaching on
that lakeside mile of territory be-
tween Chicago Avenue and the North
Avenue entrance to Lincoln Park on
the near north side
Give Way to Apartments
The sound of the wrecker and OF
the builder now are constantly heard
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
HERRIOT LOSES
ON Confidence
vOTE,DEPUTIES
Newest Ministry Is Defeated
-Poincare Invited to
Form New Cabinet.

PARIS, July %. - The Chamber
of Deputies has defeated the Herriott
government, after only few days in
office, by vote of 2S7 to 234. The
Ministry was defeated directly on
the question of confidence and ap-
proval of the Ministerial declaration
which was concerned entirely with
the salvation of the French franc
and the general financial state of
the government.
Premier IIcrriot placed the issues
directly before the Chamber Of Depu-
ties before the vote was taken. lie
concluded his demands with an i'm
mediate approval or rejection by /
Chamber 0minous silence was
broken only by handclapping from
IA few scattered Socialists, and then
the vote was taken.
Raymond Poincare, former presi-
dent and former premier, accepted
the invitation to organize new
cabinet.
President 1oumergue announced
the time was now ripe for a Ministry
representing all or as many of the
parties as possible to work for rc-
habilitatiOn Of the national finances.
Early this morning, the Senate
adopted a bill of Minister of Finance
De Monte authorizing transfer to
the Bank of France the balance Of
the Morgan loan with a clause per-
mitting further note issue of an
equal amount The Chamber of
Deputies previously had passed .ho
bill and it now becomes law
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
IOWA FACTIONS
OF REPUBLICANS
BURY HATCHET
Hawkeyc State COP. Con-
vention Endorses Both
Coolidge, Brookhart.

DES MONIES, Ia, July 90 - Iowa
factions which have been
at war for several years buried the
hatchet at the state convention and
all the candidates nominat-
ed at the primary election of June
II. The convention accepted the
nomination of former Senator Smith
w. Brookhart, who was unseated as
United States Senator and his place
given to a Democrat and who was
once declared by the Republican or
ganization to be an "outeast." and
who again became the Republican
nominee.
The platform demanded for the
agricultural interests of the country
equality with the manufacturing in
terests of the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
FAMOUS BRIDGE
BUILDER DIES
IN N. ]. TODAY
Constructor of Brookly n
Bridge Passes Away
Civil War Veteran.

TRENTON, n. j., July %. - Col
Washington A. Roebling. engineer,
born on May 26, 1887, died at his
home here today.
Construction of the b rook y n
Bridge which, when completed in
1888. was the longest suspension
bridge in the world, brought inter
national fame to Washington Angus
tus Roebling as an engineer The
structure, unique in bridge building,
was regarded as remarkable feat
in engineering skill. Colonel Roeb-
ling was beset with many serious
obstacles and disadvantages from the
beginning of the work, being left by
the untimely death of his father
John A. Roebling, to undertake alone
the difficult task for which his
was injured while making a survey
at the Brooklyn side of the river and
died Is days later of lockjaw.
At the time of the death of John
A. Roebling not a stroke of actual
construction work had been done or
the proposed bridge and the plans
which he left his son were genera
in character, not a single detail oi
which had been considered. Befo:f
undertaking the sinking of the forn
dations for the bridge, Washington
A. Roebling went to Europe w,ic.'
he made a special study of pneu
matte foundations. When work was
commenced he took up his residence
in Brooklyn and during the sinking
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
Parade OF Supreme Court
Justices Has Background
Of Old Colonial Times

resumes with 80 Yez" and warning
that all who have business before
the court must draw near and give
their attention. AS he closes with
the announcement that the court is
now sitting" the justices take their
seats.
Justices of the court always have
worn robes. When the court was
created under the Constitution its
members decided to continue the
practice which had existed in the
courts in the colonies of wearing
robes, but discarded the wigs.
One of the present justices says
that from the beginning the jurists
have worn black robes. There is a
portrait of John Jay, the first Chief
Justice, hanging in the robing room
CONTINUED on Page 3eveu,)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
MANSIONS ON CHICAGO
sGOLD COAST'2 PASSING

along Lake Shore Drive and Michi-
gan Avenue. as the pretentious stone
dwellings of the socially elect go
the way of all buildings in the route
of progress.
Nearly a dozen tall apartment
structures have been built or are
being built along the route, while
commercial buildings, whose intrusion
was vigorously fought by residents.
also are springing up. The CONNER
cial structures. however, grace, rath.
er than mar the aristocratic neigh.
borhood in which they have taken
root. An insurance company, for in.
stance, is housed in a graceful re-
production of a French Chateau, and
except for a modest, almost invisible
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
Will BUR COMING
TO JUNEAU NEXT
MONTH ON TRIP
Secretary of Navy Will Visit
This City-Voyage to Be
Made on Destroyer.

WASHINGTON, July o.
Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of
the Navy, is to make a trip to
Juneau to inspect activities of
the Aerial Mapping Expedi-
ton.
This visit to the AlaS1.a
Capital will be made during his
trip to the Pacific Coast next
month.
Secretary Wilbur will make
The journey to Juneau from
Seattle on a destroyer and may
visit other points in the Terri
tory of Alaska.
The Secretary will make his
headquarters aboard the battle
ship California during his stay
in the Seattle area and while
ON the West Coast will give
particular attention to the
storing of explosives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
CANNERY ACCIDENT SUIT

SEATTLE. July 22.-As the out
come of the death of J. l.. Masino
Filipino laborer, from injuries on
May 26, 1924, when a steam retort
blew open at the Koggiung can
merry, a $4,000 damage suit has
been filed against the Libby. Nc
Neill and Libby Company and one
Wong, doing business as Wong and
Company, alleged operators of the
cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
CHARGES AGAINST DRY OFFICIAL
He,v1ot Ministry Ovnthroym; N4zy Cabinet Formed
Coast Gumdsnen
Suspended; Liquor
Graft Confessed

TOMS RIVER, n. j.. July
%. Commander William J.
Wheeler, of the United States
Coast Guard Headquarters, an
nounced suspension of 20
Guards, including several Off
GERS. following confessing they
accepted from $500 to $1,000
apiece, allowing liquor to land
on Long Beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
Rejects Proposal to
Sell Beer by Glass

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c.,
July 22.-The proposal to sell beer
by the glass in this city has been
rejected by 365 votes. The same
proposition was defeated last year
by 500 votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
Chinese TO Use
u. S. Methods TO
Get MurdererS

SEATTLE, July %. - The
Hop Sing Tong declared today
the Tong viii not retailate for
the deaths of six members in
one month, on the ocast, and
will employ Occidental law
methods to bring their enemies
to justice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
SEWARD STATUE
MAY Be STOLEN
BY Seward MAN
Mayor Ray Announces Plan
to Secure Possession Of
Seattle Statue.

SEWARD. Alaska July az
Mayor l.. V. Ray, addressing meet
ing of business men attended by
many tourists, said: THE greatest
source of evil in Alaska is the fan
atical doctrine applied to conserva-
ton which is retarding natural de-
yelopment
Many years ago a party of Sc
attic men came to Alaska and when
they returned they took two totem
poles to their home. Now Seward
business men intend to visit Volun-
teer Park, in Seattle, and steal the
statue of William H. Seward and
BRING it north and erect it opposite
the Court House"
Herring Producing Silk
Indirectly Alaska herring pro-
duces silk, stated Lee H. Wake
field, President of the Franklin
Packing Company of Seattle who is
here enroute to his Fox Bay plant.
Over 1 900 tons of fish meal fer
tilizer, said Mr. Wakefield, were ex-
ported to Japan last year and Is
used extensively in the Orient for
mulberry trees, producing luxuriant
growth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
GERMANY IS HOSTILE

BERLIN, July Comment to-
day in the German newspapers on
the return of Poincare 10 the Pre-
miership of France is marked by
the hostile attitude which the Ger
man newspapers displayed toward
him especially since the occupation
of the Ruhr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22
SHREvE PARTY
is At Seward

SEWARD, Alaska. July Coon
gresham NJ. W. Shreve, of Penn
sylvania, his son Lyman and United
States Commissioner of Fisheries.
Henry O'Malley, have arrived here
on the Fisheries boat Brant. The
party leaves for Fairbanks and
then back to the coast over the
Richardson Highway. Col James
G. Steese, of the Alaska Road Com
mission, has placed an automobile
at the disposal of the party.
Congressman Shreve voted for
construction of the Alaska Railroad
and is much impressed with his visit
to Alaska. He regrets he must
hurry back to Washington as he
must be there early in August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

BALTIMORE, July %. Richard
Reese Whittemore will be hanged
Friday, August 13. Governor Ritchie
has signed the murderer's death war
rant. Whittemore was convicted of
the murder of a guard in escaping
from the state penitentiary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

L. G. Jaeger, of Seattle. who has
been spending several weeks at the
Apex Ell Nido mine at Lisianski, in
which he is interested, sailed for
Seattle this morning on the Queen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

w w. Batchelor, travelling man
with headquarters here, returned
from a business trip on the Queen
this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

Henry Roden, local attorney, left
on the Queen this morning for a
short business trip to Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

George g. Rice, of the Rice plumb
ing establishments returned I h ! s
morning from Sitka where he has
installed a heating plant in the
school and Pioneers Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

CONTINUED or Page 1wo.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

Continued from Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

Continued G fsge Threo)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-22

CONTINUED on Page seven,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
.GAL FOR MORE
AUTO PARTS

utornofive parts and accessory
production, while showing 9 slight
recession IN April and May from
the high March levels, continues II
volume wei ahead of asst year. &c
0ardlng To the Motor and Accessory
AIapufa rturers peiaflQ Tie
latter part 81 May. IN fact, has
shown new rise II shipments q
parts and accessory equipment to
car and truck factories, after sysll
IN late April and early Max and.
with touring weather in vogue
shipments 70 the trade are being
supported Nv healthy wholesale
and retail demand
Taking 100 AZ tbs index figure
FOR january 1925. the monthly
business bulletin o. ire association
Just issued 10 members shows total
PARTS accessory and service equip
nlRnf wholesale sales for Apftl e
have been I 61 per cent ~ January,
1875 compared with I7g per cent ~
March
RapnFfe from original equipment
makers, nll0YI1s cuts IN eol.Ie pro-
earlV May, indicate that motor car
produetion for IS and: June
show come peclilie Original eesalIl.
Inent Wholesale alee for April
showed the Iar6est decline. being
$50 per cent 81 Januafg 1898 e.
e0nlpared With 1sa Per cent last
month Replac elnellt parts ship
NESTS for pfl were ~ per eeIf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

nearly 81 900 900, 900. illustrative Of
the felth 81 AraaFina In this tn
dunkry, the General Motors n0Fs
p0EatI0n alone III composed Df more
than 80 900 stock h ders who hays
invested their Belief III its solidarity.
There are s,20l,l4e persons, &c.
cording to the latest figures, who
are directly employed IN this Inc
dustry, and there are an additional
s24I,2OO indirectly so employed.
When the American people have
tested principle 0r product ana
have found Il sound. there is In
them q strain Of stsadf astness In
adhering to It that Is the keynote
.of American acconpl ishment.
Growth Revolutionary
The world has never witnessed So
rapid growth De any means III
transpOutatio ali 1t hak WI less6f
sn the motor car The growth has
been revolIfti onary In its iiddenness:
and It has been revoluff onary III It's
social and economic results And
we are just beginning to realize what
these results are.
Yet 30 fundanle ntaIly sound is the
Iise 0f motor car transpO Hon THAI
the most alert, progressive and sun
etantial business brains ~ the cctiu.
try have been attracted to auton1o
bile manufacture and dfsEribnfion.
The results % pnftfns the world Oh
wheels are already ri npa rent that
IN addition To t6daYi6 b Ikilys oorsli;
ton ~ thtG iiidUe b u even right
NJ future ~ a1nHred beyond peEad
venture
What sas happened n the United
States exefnulifies what this vehicle
can accomplish q re world .wide Ia.
fluence. Here in this country. while
railroads have actually benefited by
nm aSltonlpblls Industry w have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

AZ nuaEy cpnapa eed With
ISe per cent ii March
both accessory and service equip.
ment makers rsporltd gaiIs ID
shipments e the hoIenale trade sor
April over Blaf6 Accessory sales
for April were rs per cent 81 Jan.
nary. 1885, compared With f67f per
cent m March while service ena4YS-
lenk shipments for April we're rs
pet cent of January, 1875, compared
with a05 per cent IN March.
Reports 20 tho ASSOCIATION from
1ohher throughout the Tinted
States showed that their buslnss
MAS running ahead 81 march and 81
April last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
Only Hudson Can Build II
GLsIonlbuiLt Quality at q Quantity Price

+ hao The performance, elnccfhnelD
and briIliancy Of the famous Super
Six. More than SOC, 900 cars with
The celebrated Super-Six principle
shows Hudson's Leadership IS the
fme-proven and widely acknowl-
edged Worlds Greatest Buy
Iudsons arc now priced A. ~. p.
(lAt Your Door, including freight,
tax and equipment. Its the most
assuring policy ii automobile mer-
chandising, and saves the buyer many
dollars on thiszitem alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02
AUTO indus TRY|
HELD SOUND
By LAWRENCE r. FTSIfE
President and General Manager
Cadillac Motor Car Company

The American people have an e..
taolished habit for hunting Tor
.things that are hasirally right and
sound. and when found, holding
fast to them. This II well illustrated
ia the autoinotive industry which
has climbed from practically zero
so years ago to first place IN the
wholesale value Of ITS products,
and to i point at which the Auleti.
ran people have invested In ita
capitai stock tD the amount o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

ing, with It's resultant ep.pnefa ton
in business and civic activities has
come as i nat fIraI sequences
I'M the light ~ what the motor.
car has accom- Dill shed NJ our own
unified nation, Il seems That rs
benefits VII be even mOEe clearly
feIt on continents where there are
thu greater balfieFs % e eeffng ma.
Where there Is aautuaI nm aerst,l4ld
Ing. hatred dies and ep-opsra tIons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

fIudson nlcne en- build Il because
no other custom quality car is built
- tho volume @ give the production
economy and hence the price 81 the
6upe-six Brolghana
n Il are combined che attraeslonsOfi
! more besutiful and comfortable
body, With the finest Super Six chas.
SIS ever built. And the price il the
lowest II Hudson history.
Simplytake ride il the new Brough.
an. IS beauty, richness and luxury
ars et once apparent. and q eouFIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-02

German eiIbsidies 81 VARIOUS
kinds u encourage the Development
~ cfvsl avlafl6n exceed 81 100000
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Pianist at
Broad Ripple

James A. Maxim, general manager
Of Broad Ripple Park, has booked
for a two-days' engagement, start
ing today, Harry M. Snodgrass, who
is known the country over as 1.-THE
King of the Ivories."
Mr.. Snodgrass is known through
his interpretations of popular music,
which seems to have an appeal that
very few radio musicians equal. His
music was broadcast from station
WOS Jefferson City, Mo-. He was
an instantaneous success.
With Snodgrass at Broad Ripple
Park will be j. NJ. Witten, prize
radio announcer from the same sta
ton and a company of radio stars.
They will appear on a Especial stage
in front of the beach grand stand.
There will be two performances
daily at and 8 p. m.
The management announces that
children from to Is years of age,
who wish to view the animals in the
big\ zoo before they return to their
winter quarters at Kansas City, Mo-,
will be given admittance to the park
and zoo on their purchase of a tick
ct and two rides on any Of the
parks devices. This will hold good
throughout the coming week, as the
animals depart after Labor day.
An attraction for Labor day that
is out of the ordinary is that of 1.-The
Mysterious Aviator. This mystic
rious person drives a regulation
plane at a terrific rate of speed
] through two set poles. stripping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
PAGE 10

1t seems to have been a happy
thought to secure Miss Janis for the
perturbation of Captain Eairns-
fathers well known and successful
dramatic story. At all events, her
appearances in connection with this
play seem most appropriate and
fitting.
Miss Janis was approached by Mr..
Rich as soon as she arrived from
Europe a few weeks ago and was
prevailed upon to see Vitaphone at
the Warner Theater, where it Is be-
ing shown in connection with John
Barrymore in Don juan" and she
Immediately capitulated. The queen
of American mimics is the first of
the American musical comedy stars
to becoe affiliated with the marvellous
new instrument that so perfectly
synchronizes motion and sound.
The work of recording for all time
the voice, mimicry, art and appear
ance of Miss Janis will be directed
by Herman Heller for Vitaphone.
The picture cameras will be under
the direction Of E. B. Dupont
Miss Janis first appearances on
Vitaphone will take place early in
October at B. s. Moss Colony The
alter, which Warner Bros. In their
policy Of expansion have leased for
an extended period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
ELSIE JANIS TO
Be A WTAPHONE
STAR VERY SOON
Warner Brothers Place
Stage Leader Under Con-
tract for Work.

Walter J. Rich and Samuel L.
Warner announce the completion of
negotiations by the Vitaphone Cor
poration for the screening" of
Elsie Janis in what thousands Of
young American doughboys will al
ways hold to be her greatest and
most artistic piece of entertainm snt
her songs, stories and limitations
as given just back of the lines dur
ing the World War.
The Vitaphone appearance of Miss
Janis will come as a prelude to
Warner Bros. presentation of sgd
Chaplin in 1.-THE Better ole" The
Screening is to begin Immediately
at the Manhattan Opera House, the
huge stage and auditorium of which
has served foreseveral months as a
studio for the Vitaphone corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
CIRCLE TOOBSERvE
1OTHANN|VERSARY
Continued From Page 81

to the town to buy the water power
site and when he finds himself up
against it he Is forced to confess
his plight.
However, he has done such a re-
markable bit of financiering and real
ly saves his town that he is for
given and wins a fortune and wife
who assists him in his business
venture.
The cast supporting the star in
cludes Marian Nixon, Ben Hendricks
Jr., f.. j. Radcliffe, Margaret Seldom,
George Nichols, Alfred Allen, c. E.
Thurston, George Marion, Alfred
Knott and Adele Watson.
The supplemental screen features
will include a comedy Don't Be a
Dummy" in which Arthur Lake is
starred, an Aesop Fable ''Pests" and
the International News of pictorial
current events.
Dance Dreams" the stage pre-
sentation, is offered by company Of
four dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
A First National Picture

DICK returns to the field which he his
He In picturesque mpeIing drama of
pzefghters London gentleman Already
gentleman the realize that has fulfilled
his ambition and that he Is Amateur high standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
COMPLETES MOVIE SCRIPT

Bess Meredyth has just completed
the script of 1.-THE Third Degree
and plans are under way for it to
go into production soon at the War
ner Bros. studio. Michael Curtiz,
noted European director, will handle
the megaphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
T 7 7
UPTOWN LISTS FILMS
FOR NEXT WEEK

A titanic picture with House Pc
tiers in the leading role is 1.-The
Storm Breaker" which is to be
shown at the Uptown, College Ave.
at Forty-Second ST., on Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
CROSS IN VAUDEVILLE

Wellington Cross, in his new
sketch, "Selfshness, by Edwin
Burke, will open a tour of Keith
Albee vaudeville the latter part of
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

Monday and Tuesday. Peters will
be remembered as the star of 1.-THE
Tornado "Rafies,' and other great
productions.
The story was directed by Edward
Sloman and is based on Charles
Guernons story, 'Titians." The cast
includes Ruth Clifford, Nina Ro-
mano, Ray Hallor, Jere Austin, Lii
onel Belmore, Gertrude Claire, Mark
Fenton, Ed Brown, Lon Poff, En-
NETT King and William ]. Colvin.
pals First" one of the finest
stories that has been presented on
the screen, will be featured on
Wednesday and Thursday. The pic
ture features Lloyd Hughes and Do
lores Del Rio, and tells Of a mar
Vicious case of double identity. BUS
ter's Orphan Party" is the. comedy
attraction, which is shown in addi-
ton to Kelley Color subject, THE
World in Color"
George O'Brien, one of the most
popular stars of the screen, is starred
in. THE Silver Treasure" which is
the attraction on Friday and Sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
ENGLISH ARTIST ROUTED

Daphne Pollard, eccentric English
comedienne begins her American en-
gagement in Keith-Albee vaudeville
the first of September.