davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Fie on ''Morality Waue"
Beach Censor Declares

sired to battle without stockings. A
the new beach where no censor
rules, the majority oil the women ap-
pear sans stockings.
Men are not required to wear
them, why should women?" an in
fluential member of the new club
said.
Lewis said that women who have
violated the bare leg ordinance Thu
year have taken it in good grace
when notified of the rules. He re-
called an incident of two years ago.
when woman resented his remarks
concerning her costume and scratch
ed his face until he had to retreat.
Last year he had his hands full,
with flesh colored hose being worn
everywhere except on the beach.
There were so many shades border
ing on the flesh tint that he was
forced to carry color chart in his
pocket.
Another time he objected to the
shade known as banana and told one
naughty society matron that che
would have no bananas today"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
WONDERS OF
new VALLEY
Are RELATED
Discoverer Of Tropical Valley
Tells About it to Seat
tie Mining Club.

SEATTLE, March 8 Sam G
Scotte, who reported the discovery
of tropical valley four years ago
told the Seattle Mining Club mem
bers yesterday that white deer
small buffalo and other animals
thrive in the mild climate The
valley is 30 miles long and three
miles wide
Scotte said snow is almost un-
known due to the sheltering noun
talns, Chinook winds and bubbinp
hot springs. He asserted TIE coun-
try east Of the Cassiar Range OF
Mountains contains oil. gold, silver
lead. platinum and asphalt.
This section is almost untouch-
ed by white man. On one un-
named creek | panned $i,70o in L
days. Scotte> said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
AIR
ROUTE SYSTEM
NOW PLANNED
Passengers and Freight Are
to BE Carried Con-
meets with u. s.

CALGARY. March a-The Cal
gary Board of Trade has received a
letter from J. NJ. Clarke, Director
and Flying superintendent of the
international Trunk Lines. which
said he is planning commercial
airplane service between Winnipeg
and Edmonton. The company will
be formed with proposed air
route between Winnipeg and Min
neapolis. The new air service rolte
will pass through Brandon, Regina
Moose Jaw, Medicine Hat, Leth-
bridge and Calgary A branch is
iplanned between Regina and Prince
Albert and reasonable passenger and
freight rates arc promised.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
ONLY A FURRY

WASHINGTUN March A. Sec
retary of Treasury Mellon said the
breaks in the stock market Tues
day and yesterday were natural re-
actions of excessive speculation and
caused him no alarm, he said.
Reaction will have a wholesome
effect and not disturb the funda-
mental business and prosperity"
said Secretary Mellon. where
prices are run to the extreme set
backs are IN order and slumps and
booms will follow each other until
a normal position is found"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
SMITH PLEASED
WITH AID GIVEN
TO ALASKA r. R.
General Manager Satisfied
with Treatment by Con-
grcss, Budget Bureau.

WASHINGTON March 4.-Genaral
Manager Noel w. Smith, of the Alas
ka Railroad leaves today for the
Pacific Coast and is expected to ar
rive in Seward, Alaska. March 90.
He said he was satisfied with the
treatment Congress and the budget
bureau gave the Alaska Railroad
General Manager Smith said the
appropriation would be about the
same as last year He reported an
increase of 80 per cent in freight
tonnage of the first six months of
the current fiscal year and predicted
the operating deficit would be $500
600 less than last year
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Uncouering Neuada Mines
T., T,UO Thousand Years Old

LOS ANGELES. March 4.-Several
new discoveries throwing additional
light on an ancient race have been
made at Pueblo Grande de Nevada,
the buried city of Nevada.
The archaeological finds were de-
scribed here by Governor Scrugham
who has followed with interest the
excavating work in his state. They
include the remains of the works
where these ancient people obtained
their salt, lodges where they mined
for ornaments, and remnants Of
clothing indicating familiarity with
the use of cotton.
THE salt was gotten from a ser.
les of caverns short distance from
the buried city" Governor Scrugham
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04

said. "Some of the walls and floors
of these caves are formed in part
of pure rock salt and here the an
clients conducted their salt mining.
The workings, showing where large
blocks of salt were removed, are in
the same condition of about 1000
years ago.
"One of the relics was a pair of
sandals of type never before found
in this country. They are in a good
state Of preservation and were made
of deer hide and equipped with cot
ton cords for fastening"
Only traces of turquoise working gs
have been uncovered as most of the
work of excavators has been directed
toward the salt mines.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Weather Stations Are To BE
Established in Refrigerator
OF Greenland During Summer

ANN AkBOR, March 4. - Estab-
lishment Of weather stations in the
refrigerator of Greenland is the prn-
cipal purpose of an expedition which
the University of Michigan will send
out in June or July.
1t is in the Greenland area where
breed the boreal blasts that sweep
down upon the northern hemisphere
said William Herbert Hobbs, profes
sor of geology, who will head the
expedition. From the propose /
weather stations it would be possible
to wireless storm warnings TO Eu
rope, in his opinion.
ITO travel from the margin of
Greenland to Europe, these storms
require from three TO five days,
Prof. Hobbs explained. Even while
they are crossing the eastern AT
lantic there will be time to send
warning from Greenland by wire
less"
A secondary purpose Of the expo.
dition will be an attempt by govern
ment experts who Will accompany
| Prof Hobbs, to shatter with ex-
plosives the huge icebergs, compell-
| ing them to melt or sink before they
have drifted far enough to menace
Atlantic shipping.
Regions To Be Mapped
| The adventure will also have sew
eral scientific by-products. Airplanes
will map the region of the Umandk
fjords, in latitude IL. Movements
of ice mountains will be recorded
There will be observations of gray
| ity, magnetism. and tides. The fish
life of the Greenland waters will be
studied.
| The expedition also will attempt
to sound the thickness of the ice
which heretofore has been guessed
An American oil company has pr)
vided for this purpose one of its
experts skilled in the "seismo" meth
l (Canfipua1 Tbpnal
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
WILL APPROVE
g, AIR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. March 4. - After
n visit to the White House today,
Chairman NORM, of the House
Military Committee, indicated that
President Coolidge will approve leg
islation to provide for a five year
aircraft program.
Chairman NORM proposed to have
ready by tomorrow bill to carry
ou. the program including reestab-
lshment of the Council of National
Defense.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Carload OF
Smiles Are
Sent Coolidge

WASHINGTON, March 4. - An
imaginary carload Of smiles, sent
President Coolidge by railway
clerks of Stockton, Cal, has arrived
AS the regular way bill for lone
thousand pounds the smiles cross
ed the country and hundreds Of
railroad workers attached theil
names.
Chicago night workers sent a mes
sage, "How about beer and light
wines for the thirsty?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
STOCK rally
NEW YORK, March i

NFW YORK, March / Strong
inanrial interests. hundreds of bar
ieain hunters of small traders. dis
tributed the stock market bnYinP
orders for hundreds of thousands of
shares and scores of issues rallied
from yesterdays break from one to
fifteen points before noon today.
The total sales for the first two
hours We're 100000 compared t,
1,575, 200 for the same period yes
terday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
SMITH PARTY
Is At TANANA

TANANA, Alaska, March 4-Wil-
kins' advance supply party, Smith,
Rossman, Anderson and Waskey, ar
rived Tuesday night and are buying
supplies for the trip to Bettles
where they will outfit for the rest
of the journey to Point Barrow.
They will leave here with five
ers. Smith said they expected to
reach Point Barrow in SO days from
Tanana via the Alatna mail trail TO
Koyukuk, John Smith River and the
summit of Brooks range.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04

steam shovels to remove the entire
top Of the mine to a depth of 300
feet in order To eliminate fire, star
ed many years ago. Efforts to
eNtnguish this fire, which was
caused by slippage along the
fracture zone in sulphide ores, were
futile.
The explosion loosened 10000 Gu
bic yards of rock and ores
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Wire TAPPING
IS ABANDONED

SEATTLE. March At is re-
ported wire tapping by Federal
agents has been ordered abandoned
Dy the Government. Fred C.. Brown,
former County Prosecutor and Ohm
sted defense attorney. said Richard
Fryant, pr, hibition Agent. told hin,
such instructions have been receiv-
ed from Washington.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Declares Home
BreU Necessary as
Food; Proues 1t

SPOKANE, Wash, March 4.-Gus
Nelson was only fined so for
manufacturing liquor when he told
the Judge that home brew kept him
alive after he had all of his teeth
pulled one day. He was unable to
eat anything and said he could not
keep even milk on his stomach. The
defendant said home brew was nee
essary as food
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Husband Of Wrangell
Woman Sues for Divorce

SEATTLE. Marcn 4. Grey
Hamilton Tozier Alaska fish pack
er. has sued Mary e To2ier. resid
ing at Wrangel Alasta. for di-
Yorce The couple married in Port
Angeles N 1907 and have -four
children Tozier says he has been
parted from his wife four years dur
ne which time he has paid her
500 monthly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Damned Souls" Society
Organized by Students

ROCHESTER,, N Y, March d
The Rochester PostExpress states
that students of the University Of
Rochester, a Baptist institution,
nave formed society of damned
souls" to prove the necessity of
atheism and abolish the belief in
God and all religion based ON that
belief.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
BIG MERCER or
BANKS is MADE

NEW iG.;:-. "arch A. The
merger Of the National city Bank
Of New York and the Peoples Trust
Company Of Brooklyn is announced
today. The combined resources are
S1,2a1, 1000 while deposits are
$3.50, 430, 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Douglas Fir Shipments
Are Heavy for Florida

SEATTLE, March 4.--Bert b. Al
len, Secretary and Manager Of the
West Coast Lumbern,en's Associa-
ton, announces that more than
100000 feet of Douglas fir, val
ued at $3,300.O00 have been shipped
from the Pacific Northwest to Flor
ida during the last few months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Coz. Parks viii
Soon Return
To Juneau

WASHINGTON. March a.
Gov. Alexander a. Parks, of
Alaska, is expected 10 leave here
for Juneau, Alaska, his headqua7-
ters, within week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
Raps Churches
For Seeking
Political POWer

WASHINGTON, March a.
Representative George II. Tink-
ham, Republican of Massachu-
sets, assailed churches anti
other religious organizations, in
the House, for seeking political
power for "sunptuary Prohibi-
tion laws"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04
PACIFIC TRADE
COUNCIL OPENS
First Annual Session Is Being
Held-Alaska Is In
cluded in Area.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-The
Pacific Foreign Trade Council open
ed the first annual session today.
President Pigott explained the
Council included Alaska, British
Columbia, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Oregon, California.
Nevada, Utah. Colorado, New MeX
leo, Arizona and Hawaii. Presi-
dent Pigott said the foreign com
meree of the 100000 square
miles represented by the Council
amounted to $1,000 600 h0o com
pared to 5I9o ooo ooo IA lsao
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-04

Continued on Page Three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Peter yachon. a we'll known fur man of Fairbanks. was aboard the Yukon Monday evening. He was returning home from a busi- ness trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Miss Mary Cameron of Spokane who has spent the past two months in Wrangell with her brother, J. Cameron, left on the Alameda for Seattle where she will be the guest of friends for a short time before leaving for a trip to California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

F. Van Dyke, Canadian Police Officer. arrived from Telegraph Creek last week. He left on the Alameda for Ketchikan from which port he will return to his home in Prince Rupert.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Mrs. Ida Uhler and daughter, Mrs. Ralph T. Denison left on the Alameda Monday evening for Los Angeles where they will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Gus Borgen, a well known mer- chant of Seward, was aboard the Yukon Monday evening enroute home from a business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Miss Ann Hobbs who has spent the past two months in Wrangell left on the Alameda Monday even ing for Forest Grove, Ore, where she is a teacher in the grade schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

A. J. Nordale, editor of the Fair banks News-MiHer, has been elect ed president of the Fairbanks Com mercial Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Frank s. Barnes of Lake Bay left on the Alameda Monday for Portland. He will return in a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
FOR SALE

One Winchester, 405 caliher. model 1895. Excellent condition. Just the gun for big game. Costs new S46.50. One cartridge belt, value s3.50 with three dollars worth of cartridges. s35
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Mrs. Hjalmer Nordale, wife of the editor of the Fairbanks News Miner, was aboard the Victoria which was in port Saturday. She was enroute to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

". T. Hale, cannery superintend
 ent for the North Pacific Trading and Packing Co.,, at Klawoek, spent Sunday and Monday in Wrangen. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Andrew Johnson of Lake Bay re- turned on the Yukon Monday from trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Watler Julian arrived from Dey- il's Elbow on the Hazel B No. 2 Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

G. E. Diemart is leaving on the Queen for Seattle where he will purchase additional cows for his dairy herd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

3. N. Goddard, of the Alaska Game Commission Is in Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

The big steamer Commercial Guide left at A. M. Monday with it's big lumber cargo for NewYork.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Mrs. Charles Bureh has returned from Ketdhikan where she had been doing jury service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Mrs. zaida Holland came north from Seattle to Ketchikan on the Yukon the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Judge James Wiekersham of Juneau was in Nrangell the first of the week on professional busi- ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

L. T. Watson, a former resident of Wrangell who now resides on the West Coast, was a visitor to Wrangell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
LOcaLNeWs

The freighter Lakina was iu port the first Of lhe week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

L. c. Smith Rebuilt Typewriter No. for sale. Reasonable. Wheel CT Drug Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Mrs. Robert Hyland and son Steele Hyland of Telegraph Creek are spending the week in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

|. c. Berg returned to Ketchi- kna on the Alameda Monday even ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
FmGRmed
 G4HC

depend upon the way the batter is made You mix the flour and the liquids together, 2 lnile af q lime. SO you can beat the batter to a perfect consistency. This principle of control is followed by Hills Bros. in roasting coffee. I Eftis af q fims is roasted and a rich, uniform flavor is the
 result,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the WRAN- CELL LUMBER ( POWER COM PANY. a corporation organized under the laws Of the Territory Of Alaska with it's principal place of business at the City Of Wrangell. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-10
Atlantic City Fur
Workers Reap Benefits
of New York Strike

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-(F P)-
Aug. S.-Fur workers of Atlantic City
are benefited by the 17-weeks striks
of the New York union workers. This
Atlantic City workers agreement con-
tanned a provision that whatever i'm
provements were gained by the inter
national union should apply to them.
When the 40-hour week victory was
announced for New York workers, the
Atlantic City workers stopped work on
Saturday and have been upheld in ne,
gotiations with their employers and
the international union officials.
The workers get 10 legal holidays
with pay, overtime at time and half,
40-hour week, and back pay for Satur-
days after July 5, the date on which
employers refused pay as workers re-
fused work on Saturdays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-10
Two Berlin Police
Learn Good Lesson
from Jobless Workers

BERLIN, Aug. S--Two Berlin police
men have learned a good lession from,
the unemploymed Of this city.
Unemployed are forced to report
regularly to get their dole books
checked up and to have their stamps
out in order. In Berlin there are over
275,000 workers existing on the dole
When the workers arrived they were
forced to wait in long line. The pO-
lice and officials in the labor bureau
decided to play prank on the WORK
ers by keeping them in line severai
hours longer than usual.
One Of the policemen stationed at
the bureau hit one of those standing
in line telling him not to "block trail
fic." Immediately over 1000 jobless
workers expressed their contempt for
these lackeys of the bosses by giving
them a severe beating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-10
Capmakers Win Shops,
Reducing Number of
Garment Strikers Out
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Settlements
have considerably lessened the num-
Der Of garment workers still striking
in New York. The return of 400 can
makers to shops of the Wholesale
Hat and Cap Manufacturers Associa-
ton leaves less than half the original
number Of strikers out in that branch.
The $500 remaining on strike are
from jobbers' shops. No jobbers have
settled with the union to date. The
Philadelphia strike also continues.
Terms of the new agreement, which
runs for three years, includes: 50
fiat wage increase for all capmakers.
50 at once and 81 on February l.,
1927; minimum wage increased from
$40 to s44; the 4O-hour week begin
ming July l, 1927; no employers to
work at the bench; enough operators
employed to keep cutters on full time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-10
ENTERS
RACE FOR HEAD
OF u. M. OF A,
CONTINUED from page y

are helpless without us and we are
crippled unless they are in our fold.
Time For Action.
with the fight FOR 1000 unionism
must go the movement for public own
ership Of the coal industry, with dem
ocratic management, which means
with the workers, thru their union,
having a share with the public in the
control of their industry. Interna.
tional conventions of the U. NJ. w. Of
A. have twice declared for national
ization, and the time has come to get
action.
Private ownership has utterly fail
ed. 1t beggars the worker and robs
the consumer A basic industry is
ruined by cut-throat competition.
There are idle mines and miners and
loss of all security. The only hope
for ourselves and our children lies in
reorganization of the industry, The
public will follow if the United Mine
Workers takes the lead
VIII Revive Union.
1.-THE drive for public ownership
will give new life to all our union &C.
tivities. 1t will put the union on the
offensive and the operators on the
defensive. 1t answers the operators
cry that he cannot pay decent wages
under a competitive policy. The
answer is that if he cannot, the pub
lie can.
THE workers in our army will
carry on with greater courage and
hope if they are sustained by the pros
pect of a new deal in the industry. But
as long as we accept the economic
theories of the employer we are fight
ing rearguard battle"
Brophy's Record.
Brophy is 43 years old. He has been
president of District No. since 1915
when he was checkweighman at
Nant-Y-Glo. His enthusiasm for ma
tionailzation found expression several
years ago when he was chairman of
the unions naturalization research
committee. With his colleagues Will
liam Mitch, secretary of the Indiana
miners, and Chris Golden, president
of District No. in the anthracite
field, he worked out the program call
ed How to Run Coal, which outlines
method for the reorganization and
administration of the coal industry
under public ownership, with the un-
ion participating in management.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-10
U, S. TO CRAB
RUBBER LANDS
FOR FIRESTONE
To Blackjack Filipinos
Into Submission

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. s.
President Coolidge is to ask congress
for favors to United States rubber
capitalists in his message to the next
session. Harvey s. Firestone, Jr., tire
and other rubber products manufac-
turer and hacker of the Liberia rub
Der plantation project, has told Coo
lidge what the rubber capitalists want.
Firestone has reported to the pres
ident at the summer White House the
results of his findings in the Philip
pine Islands, where the president en-
voy, Col. Armi A. Thompson, is now
seconding the rubber mans survey.
All Firestone wants now is pres
sure from the United States to
change Philippine land laws so that
a corporation may hold 100000 acres
on a 75-year lease instead of let
ting the present regulation limiting
ownership to $500 acres remain.
The Philippine legislature Is now
considering bill embodying some
Of Firestone's proposals, he told re-
porters. Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover, says FIrestone, Is
working out comprehensive plans
for the development Of rubber in the
Philippines.
American rubber plantations in the
islands imply the use of thousands
of coolie laborers to enable United
States capitalists to get the rubber as
cheaply as the British do. 1t has al
ready been suggested that workers
will have to be mported-probably
from the West Indies. Philippine
workers fear the efforts to make them
virtual serfs Of American capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-10
"HOUSE OF GOD is NO
FLOP HOUSE," RULES
AN OKLAHOMA JUDGE

MUSKOGEE, Okla. = (FP) = The
house Of God is no place to sleep, &C
cording to Judge de Grafenried of
Muskogee. Leland Franklin took shell
ter from a cloudburst in a tent that
is being used for revivals. The storm
continued far into the night and so he
curled up at the foot of the altar and
went to sleep.
Some of the brethren found him
there next morning and notified the
police. He was fined $40 and costs
and ordered to jail until it is paid.
Two itinerant workers, S. H. Mar
tin and William Barber, came in sew.
eral days ago seeking jobs. When
their money was exhausted they were
charged with vagrancy. Martin told
the judge the truth and was sent to
jail to work out $40 fine. Taking a
tip, Barber claimed he was on his va
cation. He was discharged.