davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
PRINCESS VICTORIA TO
SET UP OWN HOME

LONDON, March Is. Since the
death of her mother, the Dowager
Queen Alexandra, the Princess Vic
toria has been a lonely figure in
royal circles. The Princess has
been unable to accustom herself to
a daily routine which has not the
late queen as the center.
Princess Victoria has refused to
be persuaded by the King to CON
time to live at Sandringham House
and in fact. has not been there
since her mother died. She will set
up her own establishment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
MANY HUNTERS
COMING NORTH
this SUMMER
Frank Cotter Finds Alaska Is
Boosted in Miami
and Hollywood.

SEATTLE. March 18 Frank .
Cotter told the members Of the Sc
attic Mining Club Al TIE weekly
luncheon yesterday that lie found
greater interest in Alaskan things il
Miami and Hollywood than he could
find here in Florida. Men are goi Q
to visit Alaska This summer to hunt
big game and fish and see real
hills
Cottor went to Florida to interg IF
capitalists in the Cassiar distric'
and he said his mission was suc
CeB.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
Two Entombed Miners
Are Rescued Unframed

WALLACE, Idaho. March IS
Clarence McMurray and Dan Knup-
penberg, trapped on the 1900 foot
level of mine near Mullen for SO
hours, have been rescued unharmed
shortly before Roscoe f. J. Rosener,
another miner, was killed in an
other part of the mine when a slab
fell on him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
Territorial Teachers
Nav Escape Fed. Tax

WASHlNGTON. March 1S.-Delc.
gate jarrett, of Hawaii, has intrQdAc
ed bill to exempt school teachers
i'll Hawaii and Alaska in the pay of
the Territories, from the federal in
come tax.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18

VICTORIA, b. c, March 18.
The Deputy Minister of
Labor has announced new
minimum wage act requiring
employers to pay the same wage
to all workers regardless Of
race. This new ruling is ef-
fcctiYe on May l. 1t viii be
applied first to the lumber in
dustry. Orientals have been
employed at cheaper wages than
whites.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
Sargent to Accompany
Alaska Mapping Exp.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March IS
The Navy Department has granted
permission to K. II. Sargent, Chief
of the Alaskan Survey Section Of
the Interior Department to accom-
pany the Naval Air Mapping Ex-
pedition to Alaska this coming sum
mer Sargent plans to go direct
to Ketchikan from Washington. The
expedition leaves here May /.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
Alacka Business Heavy

SEATTLE, March Is. - Hugh b.
Brittman. general passenger agent
Of the Pacific Steamship Company,
said yesterday. I'VE have received
more inquiries for larger numbe'
of excursion parties and reservations
to Alaska than ever before. w
could easily use two more ships il
thay were available. The same con.
dition applies 10 other services"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
MUSICAI, CANCELLED

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Pres-
ident Coolidge received report
this forenoon that his father WAS
conscious but extremely weak. With
departure preparations proceeding,
the President remained at his desk
receiving callers, shaking hanGs at
noon with nearly 100 visitors
A musicale in the White House
has been cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
WET CANDIDATE
Files, OREGON

SALEM, ore. March Ia Norman
S. Richards. attorney has fled as a
wet candidate for the Republican
Congressional nomination from
Multnomah County comprising the
Third Oregon Congressional District
He favors prohibition of saloons
but modification of the existing
laws.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
RUNS AMuCK;
Stays Three

STOCKTON, Cal. March IS
John NJ Coins, real estate man,
ran amuck, shot his wife and sis
ter-in-law, then went to the home
of George F. McNoble, past Presi-
dent of the California Bar Asso-
citation, and shot Mrs. McNoble as
she came out of the door. All died
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Pres-
idont Coolidge was prepared to go
to his father and expected to leave
early this afternoon In order to
reach Plymouth he must leave tle
train at Ludlow, IL miles away, or
at White River Junction, 80 mites
away for the last stretch over
snnWy roads
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18

PLYMOUTH. Vt. March 18,-Dr.
Albert Cram said this forenoon that
Col. John c. Coolidge, father of the
President, will not last more than
AZ hours, perhaps not 2l hours.
Col. Coolidge had a heart attack
at midnight which alarmed the
nurse but he rallied and physicians
were not summoned. The patient
early today had a second severe heart
tremor His pulse beat 40 and
DR.. Cram was called. He said the
patient might die any moment. The
President is not expected before to
morrow morning
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
Body of Suicide Not
That of E. F. Sands

HARTFORD, Conn, March Is
The police of Connecticut and Los
Angeles pronounce the body of the
man who suicided here four years
ago, is not that of Edward F, Sands,
valet of William Desmond Taylor.
who was shot and killed in Los
Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
Denver Attorney to
Run for U. S. Senate

DENVER. Colo, March 18.-Carl
G. Schuyler, attorney, has an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for Senator
from Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
Jury Disaqrees

SEATTLE, March IS. The jury
Judge Stern urged the members to
try again and reach verdict but a
woman on the jury replied: "Abso-
lutely not" She said she and an
other favored acquittal.
Cutler will be tried again.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
AFCGNAk SURVEY BILL

WASHINGTON, March Is. = DeIe-
gate Sutherland has introduced a
bin to direct the Army Engineers
to survey the ocean frontage al
AfoRnak. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
uiution Of
United Si0tcs
Is Estimated

WASHINGTON, March IS
The Census Bureau estimates
the population Of the United
States at li700O,0o0 by next
July /.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
DIST. ATTORNEY
GIVES Defense,
LIQUOR CHARGES


1stsiaEGTo> Nucb l. Late
=seraas attgfnaon before the son
ase 3u1fa-rv subcommittee. bele.
-ate Dan Sutherland charged that
Inite9 statos District Attorney IT
tane U shoeH lailsa to diligently
plese 'lts se>eeaf fqHer oasea Nehieh
resulted in failure to convict, es-
peeially Frozen Foot Johnson,
whom he described as that arch
criminal and the biggest bootlegger
in Alaska"
5loup denied the charges am
said Johnson had not been arrested
on one occasion because Prohibition
agents advised him to postpone the
proceedings until they had obtained
"an open and shut case"
Marshall Has Axe Out
John b. Marshall, Special Assist
ant Attorney General and former
Prohibition Agent in Alaska. denied
the arrest of Johnson had been de-
layed at the request of Enforcement
authorities and said If the case had
been followed up, | believe he
would have been convicted"
Marshall said he had been trans
'ferred to Washington, because he
had been arresting too many prom
inent bootleggers."
Bones Name Again
The name of former Gov. Scott c.
Bone was frequently mentioned as
prominent among the opponents of
prohibition. A speech was quoted
lin which he referred to the Pro-
Ihifticn Enforcement Agency as the
i"hfth wheel of the Government
! Contentious of various factions in
Alaska politics got into the records
several times until Chairman Cum
Minis remarked
! I'VE cannot continue to have con-
troyersy here Let's have harmony. y
I Marshall said during his tenure
in Alaska he had difficulty in OBJ
tanning cooperation. Marshall said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18
COL, C00L|CCE
NOW REPORTED
NEARING DEATH
Father Of President Has Two
Relapses = President
Going to Bedside.

BULLETIN = PLYMOUTH, Vt,
March 18-Col. Coolidge, at $50
clock this afternoon, was con-
scicus but weaker and his pulse was
slower.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-18

Continued or Page Seven.)
Evening star., 1926-03-09
The Human
Machine Was
Made to Work

But like any other machine it
cannot work unless proper care
is taken of it.
II you neglect coughs and colds;
if you let your blood get into a
watery. thin anemic condition
you're doing to your body what
no good mechanic would do to a
machine.
You're letting wear and tear"
run it down to the breaking point.
What's the matter? Surely your
body is worth a little care-a little
prevention, isn't it?
At the first sign of a hacking,
scrapy feeling in your throat
start with bottle of HYPO.COD
and keep on taking it all winter.
Resolve to go through this winter
without another cold. 1t can be
done-easily. Don't give flu,
grippe or pneumonia chance to
get started ON you.
HYPO.COD contains hypo-phos.
phites and iron recommended for
years by physicians as most ef-
fective in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas
ant tasting extractives Of Cod liver
oil. rich in the vitamins so essen.
tial in building up your rundown
system.
Get well and stay well with the
help Of HYPO.COD. In liquid or
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
drug stores.-Advertise
Evening star., 1926-03-09
COOPERATIVE BODY HAS
S75O,O00 FOR DIVIDENDS
40 Per Cent May Be Salvaged BY
Contract Holders In Defunct
Concern, Referee Believes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March O.
More than $3.50. 900 has been saivaged
from the financial wreck OF the Co
operative League Of America, one Of
the companies controlled by the de.
funct Hawkins Mortgage Company Of
Portland, Ind, it was indicated yes
terday at meeting of creditors. Div
idends which eventually may total
40 per cent of the amounts paid in by
contract holders will be paid creditors,
Carl Wilde, referee in bankruptcy, be.
lieVes.
The Hawkins Company. of which
Morton S. Hawkins was president, was
purchasing the Cooperative League
when the former organization became
involved in bankruptcy proceedings.
Hawkins and 13 officers of the mort
gage company and affiliated concerns
were convicted in Federal court here
several months ago on charges of
using the mails to defraud.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

colonel, but it was all Greek to the
English correspondent. However, he
determined to report the incident. but
in a dignified manner and in good
kings English. Accordingly he ca.
bled M as follows: AS Col. Roose'
welt approached the members of the
American colony. as with one accord,
lifted their hats and exclaimed: rs
There anything wrong with Col.
Roosevelt? No, he is in good health
165 Separate Circuits.
"Our wire system that spreads like
net over the country is divided
into 1876 distinct circuits in order to
meet regional news requirements.
For each wire there 10 an editor who
controls the news on that circuit.
But there is one word that has right
Of way over all circuits. 1t is the
word fash Ordinarily the news
copy, typewriter, passes from one
wire to another to be resent, but
when at any point an editor cries
flash every editor within hearing
stops what he is sending and quickly
transmits this word. The receiving
operator in the next Office hears the
warning that momentous news has
broken and In turn calls out flash
10 the other operators In thee room,
who relay 1t on their circuits. Then
for q fraction of second the wires
are stilled as the operators listen for
the next brief verbal message to be
similarly picked up and hurried
along. And, no matter what the
shock, the operators must hear and
send steady as a clock.
do you recall that tragic day'
May Z, 1915? In the news rooms
Of the Associated Press can be heard
the click. click of the telegraph In
struments--Wall streets prices. base
ball scores, another story from the
battle front. Suddenly there Is a
cry Of 'fiashr Instantly 1t occupies
the wires. A breathless pause. And
again the voice: 'Lusitania sunk!
A. 80 %I.A tnN tioof an
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Cost Is $47.5O a Minute.

II assume that most Of you have
seen the line by the Associated
| Press or the abbreviation APP at
! the head of news stories. Back of
! that line is silent army of $4,000
men and women. contributing anony-
mously to the daily news report: a
telegraph system that, extended in a
single circuit. would reach almost
five times around the earth at its cir
cumference; the use. under lease. of
| telephone wires that if Joined would
| stretch, say. from New York across
| the United States, across the Pacific,
| across Siberia and to Leningrad and
| part way back again, and an eX-
penditure estimated at $47.50 a min
! Nte, day. night. Sundays and holi-
days.
The Associated Press is not a
money making institution. Under it's
| charter 1t cannot sell news nor make
a profit. 1t is a cooperative organi-
Membership is by election. There
are more than 1900 members repre-
senting the ownership Of an equal
number Of daily newspapers.
THE purpose of the association is
to exchange news among the men,
bers and to gather jointly such news
as the members cannot gather to ad-
vantage individually, as, Tor example,
foreign news. OF course, the mem
bers have their own local staffs and
special correspondents at strategic
centers to meet their particular re-
quirements. but for their news from
distant points the members depend
largely upon the common report Of
the association. To this report each
member contributes such of his local
news as may be of interest to tho
other members. In districts where
there are no member newspapers the
organization has its own representa-
lives. 1t operates on a cost basis,
the members being assessed proper.
tionately to meet the expense.
Reports Non.P Partisan.
"The membership represents all
shades Of opinion--religious, political
and social-and SO Of necessity the
news report must be neutral. Ac-
cordingly, the Associated Press has
no politics. never expresses an opin-
ion, nor comments on the news.
"Now you will readily understand
that an attempt to exchange news
among 1900 newspapers would end
in chaos unless there were q medium.
This medium is the staff of the As
sociated Press. When you think Of
Evening star., 1926-03-09

on their keys, but they give no other
sign as they speed on its way the
grim message of death-forerunne
Of war Then again the click. click
of the telegraph instruments-Wall
streets prices, base ball scores. an
other story from the battle front. For
while the rest OF the world 'halts in
horror the Associated Press must 90
on with the unending tale Of history
in the making"
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ASSOC|ATEDPRESS
OUTLINED ON RADIO
Executives of Vast News Or.
ganization Describe Pro-
feSSi0n's Methods.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.--The man
| ner in which current history all over
the world is gathered. written ana
distributed to daily newspapers oy
| 10000 men and women OF the lASso'
ciated Press was explained last hignt
| from hroadcasting stations through
ont the country by executives and
editors Of the cooperative news or
ganiZation.
The talks were broadcast from di-
yisiona, headquarters by WIZ. New
York; WMAQ. Chicago; WSB. Atlanta;
KOA. Denver: WDAF. Kansas City,
and kPO. San Francisco. In each
division other talks We're broadcast
by numerous local stations.
In New York the address was made
by Edward Mckernon. superintendent
of the Eastern division OF the ASSo-
ciated Press. He said:
"A very wealthy and generous man
requested the Associated Press to
send out a story asking newspaper
readers to give him advice as to how
he could give away several million
dollars. He was told that we would
be delighted to send his glad tidings
around the world and felt sure that
we could guarantee him prompt re-
turns.
Returns In Few Hours.
THAT night the story was put on
our wires at New York and so de-
livered into every nook and corner
of the United States, into Canada,
Mexico and Cuba. The cables hur-
ried it to our member newspapers in
Central and South America. At our
San Francisco ONCE the message was
relayed by wireless to Alaska and
overseas to our papers in Hawaii ana
the Philippines. At the same time
the representatives in our ONCE Of
the 50 foreign news agencies with
which we maintain reciprocal rela-
tions forwarded it across the At
fantic, releasing it to the press Of
Europe. Asia and Africa, where we
have no member newspapers.
"The response was as generous as
the invitation. When / arrived at
my office the next morning l found
on my desk a telegram from an early
bird milkman in the Middle West
for the philanthropist and also q new
milk wagon. Then the deluge.
advice 10 the would-be giver
Of millions came to his Office from
every State and Territory in the
Union. from the deepest recesses Of
China, from the banks of the Nile,
from n farmer in South America, q
sergeant in the Czechoslovakian
army and from a goatherder in Judea
who wished a chance to study law.
Advice came by telegraph. telephone,
cable, wireless and through the
mails. When his clerical staff had
given up trying to sort and catalogue
the communications there had been
received | believe about $4,000 re-
plies. The last I knew of the matter
answers were still arriving at the
rate of 5000 a day and the philan-
thropist. on the verge Of a nervous
breakdown, had sought seclusion in
his country home. from which he
sent us a second request. 1t was
that we send out one more story for
him saying that he did not want any
more advice!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself, a eandi-
date for nomination for House Of
Delegates, on the Republican ticket
subject to primary election to be held
later. If nominated and elected !
promise "a faithful performance OF
the duties of the office.
am in favor of repeating many Of
our useless laws, amending those
laws that do not give justice to all,
l am in favor of repeating the Gross
Sales taxi further promise to keep
the people informed as to the work
ings of the Legislature. Platform
later.
l stand for "a square deal and
AMERICA FIRST.
Soliciting your support; | beg to
remain,
w. A. STREET.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

friends in the cafes and bazaars.
Such a chef is Haroutoun Gedoiian,
sometime chef to the family royal Of
the khedive of Egypt, now the owner
of a bizarre gold coast restaurant in
Chicago. In his forty-three years as a
chef eXtraordinaire, Haroutouns word
has been law in the cuisines of three
Egyptian princes and one princess,
the mother of the khedive. When
Lord Kitchener was sirdar of Egypt,
before the trouble in the Soudan,
Haroutoun cooked for him.
One of Kitehener's favorite dishes,
according to Haroutoun was schisch-
kabb. dish made from milk-fed baby
lamb. Prince Jamiel, another of his
masters, was particularly fond of
dried cream and honey, a preparation
which is one of Haroutouns Zealously
was keen admirer of confection
EIaroutoun makes entirely out of
-four, butter and nuts.
In many of his admirable dishes,
Haroutoun uses evaporated milk.
which is simply fresh cows milk
sterlized in cans and with sixty per
cent Of the water removed Because
of a homogenizing process through
which evaporated milk is nut. the
fat gobules in the milk are broken
up into microscopic particles and dis
tributed throughout the milk, where
they remain in homogeneous suspen-
sion.
This breaking of the fat glohules
gives a distinct buttery flavor to every
drop OF the evaporated product, a
flavor which ordinary market milk
does not have. Haroutoun says he
uses evaporated milk in preference to
market milk in the preparation of all
sorts Of baked dishes. as we'll as in
cooking
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22

to drive us into the League IN 1919
and 1920.
But for these Senators we should
have been at Geneva, too, partlsans
of either France or England in the
struggle for control of the Council of
the League.
But for these Senators we should
now be infamed with craftsmanship
for France or England or the Ger
man Republic. And we might today,
like the rest of them, be rushing to
arms to guard ourselves against the
perils that showed their ugly heads
at that council of peace.
One of the Senators who, on Janu-
uary q last, disregarding the wishes
of the voters who had elected them,
voted for cloture, which shut off de-
bate and gagged other Senators from
explaining what subsection to the
Leagues Court would mean to our
free institutions; and who followed
this outrage on free discussion by
voting us into the World Court, was
William B. Mckinley, of Illinois.
On Tuesday of last week he asked
the Republicans of his state to rati-
fly his action By plurality almost
unexampled in senatorial primary,
they TURNED HIM DOWN.
The next Senator in the list of re-
creants to the good old policy of AM
erica First who will face his constit-
uents is George Wharton Pepper, of
Pennsylvania. The date of the Penn
sylvania primary is May IS.
Senator Pepper is an able man Of
high character and attainments, who
knew the perils of foreign entangle-
ments and for a time protested
against them.
But for reasons not disclosed, when
the test came, he yielded his personal
convictions and voted, with Mckinley
to deliver his country through the
back door into an institution organ
lied an dominated by foreigners.
1t will be interesting to have the
verdict of Pennsylvania Republicans
upon that.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-22
AMERICAN VOTERS ON WORLD
COURT

The recent collapse Of the League
of Nations at Geneva, in the Nordic-
Latin split over the promised admis-
sion of Germany, has greatly sadden-
ed an army of pro-League propagan-
dists in this country.
They have been busy ever since
futilely trying to explain why their
little love birds Of peace and amity
suddenly turned into pack Of snarl-
ing, swapping wildcats
Most Americans, not botharing
about their explanations. will thank
a kind Providence that we are out Of
the cage.
n particular they win recall
gratefully the little group Of brave
Senators who battled against the
forces of internationalism and mis-
guided sentimentalism which sought