davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
GARFIELD TO REMAIN
SOMETIME In ALASKA;
WILL VISIT INTERIOR

After accompanying the Seattle
Y. M. b. c. excursion around its
Southeastern Alaska itinerary back
to Ketchikan, Charles d. Garfield,
Asst. Secretary of the Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce. will return here
and then make his annual trip into
the interior Mrs. Garfield will ac-
company him back here and visit
in Juneau while her husband is alb
sent in the interior and at the west
ward.
Mr. Garfield was busy all after
noon meeting and greeting his Ju-
neau friends He expressed his de-
light at getting back to Alaska and
particularly to the "old home
town" lie is very optimistic over
the outlook for important develop
ments in the Territory and material
improvements in its financial and
Industrial conditions He is par
tieuarly impressed with the pros
peets for Immediate development in
Southeastern Alaska's vast timber
areas and utilization of its water
power resources in the establish
ment of pulp and paper manu-
featuring industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
FRAUD CHARGE
is PUT FORTH
BY BEIDLEMAN
SAYS He Was Not Given
Credit for All Votes Cast
Penn. Primaries.

WASHI%GTON, Juao % For
mer 1t. Gov. Beidleman, who sought
the Goyernorship in the recent State
primaries in Pennsylvania, testify.
ing late yesterday before the Senate
Campaign Investigating Committee
charged that he failed to get credit
for all votes cast for him in ta1
primaries.
At first, Beidleman questioned The
right Of the committee to extend is
inquiry into the Goyernorship fight
but under persuasive questioning,
told Of filing more than 1000 peti.
tions in the courts asking the right
to examine the official return sheets
from Allegheny County.
Chairman Reed, of the committee
said: IF You had been able to get
the return sheets, do you think il
would change the result?"
Beidleman answered: Il don't
think there is any question about
it. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
OLD PARTY is
TO ENTER RACE
IN N. Y. STATE:
Prohibition Party viii Prob
ably Have Nominee for
Governor.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The New
York World this morning printed
an article saying that Edward G
Dietrich, Of Syracuse, President OF
the Wesleyan Church in America
Will probable be the nominee of the
Prohibition Party for the Governor
ship Of New York at the State Con
yention here on Thursday.
d. Lcight Colyin, Chairman
of the National Prohibition Party
is quoted as saying that the conven-
tion will take the first step toward
attempting to regain regular place
on the New York ballot looking to.
ward restoration of Prohibitionists
as a national political party
Colvin also is quoted as saying
that the convention viii likely en-
dorse the Senatorial candidacy oi
Franklin W. Cristman, Independent
Dry Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
EUCHARISTIC
CONGRESS is
LAUDED HICH
Gov. Smith and Mayor Dey-
ers Speak Before Knights
Of St. Gregory.

CHICAGO, June %. - Gathered
together for the first time in his
tory, a majority of the English
speaking knights of St Gregory
heard Gov A, e. Smith, of New
York, and Mayor Deyer vie with
each other in claiming for their own
Jurisdictions, the maximum tolcr-
ance Of religion.
GOV. Smith aid "0urs is a gov
ernment of law. ot of men. The
great stone on which our govern
ment rests is obedience 10 law.
There has been ne greater influence
for good among men. for good of
our land and the whole world, than
the gathering of such millions Of
souls as have ccme to your city
for the Eucharist Congress
Mayor Degers said The Euehar-
istie Congress has given me a high
er degree of hope for the destiny
of Americans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Bud Fisher Aboard?
Not So!' Retorts
Y. VI. b. Club Official

Bud Fisher the creator of Mutt
and jeff, probably the most famous
of all comic strips, is aboard the
Dorothy Alexander, was the word
whispered around the dock when
that vessel landed this afternoon. 1t
looked like big day for the in
quiring reporter"
Here was Mrs Walter Hayes, nee
Miss Elaine Hammerstein, Stove
Manufacturer Lang, Paper Baron
Zellerbach, Timber King Ames, Capt.
n. c. Brennan. viee-admiral of the
Admiral Line, EXmayor and Candi-
date doc" Brown, Charlie Garfield
lreVisting homefolks, n. G. Dickson,
who is leading the Seattle Y. NJ.
B. C. invasion Of Alaska, and a host
of others. But Bud Fisher WIS
something else again.
Charlie Garfield who knows every.
thing and everybody on this trip,
looked like the original source of
information. So TO him went the
l'inquring reporter Sure, he knew
bud Fisher" and would be glad to
accommodate an old friend Then
came introductious. Followed a tor
rent of questions. Did he have his
pencil with him and could he draw
little strip Of his favorte charac-
ters doing Alaska, or Presiden.
Dickson, or the Admiral Line or
anyone or anything else, without
hurting his syndicate contract?
Yes, he had pencil but he
couldn't sketch worth penny and
he didn't have a contract to break
with any syndicate. He was Bud
Fisher, but not Bud Fisher" just
Vice President Fisher of the Y. M
B. c. of Seattle. whose friends have
tagged as Bud
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
WILD DISORDERS
or POLITICIANS
IN TEXAS CITY
Riot Call Sent in for Officers
Fist Fights Occur,
Gun Is Pulled.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 22-
Wild disorder temporarily halted the
meeting of the Bexar County Repub-
llcan executive committee meeting
here last night after supporters OF
Harry NJ. Wurzbach, only Republican
Congressman of Texas. won a close
victory over the regular state organ.
ization which National Committee
man r b. Creameer headed
I Fourteen officers, who found nun.
|ercne fst fights in progress. restor
ed order. One pistol was drawn
during the rumpus A riot call
brought the officers to the scene.
I CONGRESSMAN Wmzbach had Just
risen from his seat after the frs
blows had been struck when a drawn
weapon was knocked from the hanl
of a delegate who disappeared
through a window of the courthouse
wherc the meeting was held
Gun Ready to Act
Congressman Wurzbach said: THE
gun was headed my way long
|enough for me TO look down the
wrong end of it
Twenty delegates suffered injuries
The disorder followed a vote to
reject the majority report of the
credentials committee and the charge
from the floor that Chairman Holz
schumer was not conducting the
meeting according to law.
When the meeting resumed, four
officers remained
80 Participate
Deputy Sheriff James said 30
committeeman participated in the
disorder. Mrs. e. p. Butler, Wurz-
| bach adherent, was injured. and her
mother was bruised when they in
terceded with man who carried
II. p. Coon to a window with the
intention of throwing him 20 feet
to the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
F ATHER, SLAIN
GIRL, CLEARED,
NOT MAN seen
Wallace Gaines Not Man Seen
Following Girl 81 900
Reward Offered.

SEATTLE, juno %. County
Sheriff Matt Starwich has offered
$1,000 as a personal reward for the
slayer of Miss Sylvia Gaines.
The American Legion has petit
toned the County Commissioners to
vote a reward OF $4,000.
f. S. Stokes and wife today in
teryiewed Wallace Gaines, father of
Miss Sylvia Gaines They said he
was not the man seen following the
girl.
Gaines was helped from his bed
for the interview
Canadian police have been asked
to watch for a man whose photo
graph was picked up by Stokes last
Saturday as the one arrested two
years ago for attacking a woman
and children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22

to have unwelcome visitors, for even
the secret service men can't keep
away the black flies that lay siege
the Adirondak woods late in June
and early in July. Residents take
consolation in the comparative brey-
ity of their season.
The view from White Pine Camp
on Osgood Lake is limited to the
water and to the irregular, low lying
ringe of the wilderness that extends
northward for IL miles from the
waters edge. However. some of the
most noted scenery of the Adiron
dacks is spread in grand panorama
from the state highway not far
from the private road leading into
the Kirkwood preserve. Marcy, the
states highest mountain, Mcintyre
Whiteface to the northeast, st. Regis
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
FILIPINOS CANNOT
WE'D WHITE, SAYS
LAW, IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Fili-
pinos and white persons cannot in
termarry in California. u. S. Webb
State Attorney-General ruled in an
opinion handed down here.
The opinion was requested by the
San Diego County District Attor-
ney. 1t held Filipinos are classed
as "Mongols" under Section 600 OF
the civil code which prohibits inter
marriage of the races and the San
Diego authorities were instructed
not to issue a license to persons oil
that classification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Panorama of Presidents
Vacation Spot Shows Life
In Wild Beauty, Then Some

PAUL SMITHS N. Y, June 22-
The church at Paul Smiths, the
nearest settlement to President
Coolidge's summer White House, is
st. John s-in-the-Wilderness, Episco-
pal. 1t is a tiny edifice of logs,
built and maintained by the fashion
able summer colony which each
season imports city choir and
prominent clergyman for the ser
vices.
The nearest Congregational church
Is at Malone, SO miles north of
White Pine Camp. There is a Pres
byterian church at Keeses Mills,
TWO miles away, and numerous
churches of various denominations
at Saranac Lake village, 13 miles
distant.
President Coolidge is almost sure
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
CONGRESSMAN REVISE ;
SPEECHES FOR RECORD

WASIiNGTON. June %. . The
folks back home may think that
when they read the Congressional
Record they are getting the real
facts about what happens in Con
gress. but both the Senate and the
House recently have been reminded
that any such suppostion is n
fallacy.
Most Of those who scan the Off
cial report of the Congressional Rec.
ord debates long since have recog-
nized the significance of that con-
stantly recurring item: Mr.. Whozi5
addressed the Senate. His remarks
will appear hereafter In the Appen
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Supreme Justice Taft
Still Confined to Bed

WASHINGTON, June 22.-William
Howard Taft. Chief Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court
stricken two weeks ago, is still abed
and his departure for his summer
home in Canada today was post
poned until the week end. Heart
specialists said the aged jurist is
continually improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
To Investigate
Reported Eruption
Alaska Volcano

CORDOVA, Alaska, June %.
Equipped with gas masks,
Henry Wolkins leaves here this
afternoon to investigate the re-
ported volcano eruption near
Mile 73 on the Copper River
and Northwestern Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Ukranian Leader
Is Assassinated

WARSAW, June %. Radziwill
Mikelko, Ukranian leader and form.
er follower of Gen. Simon Petlura,
anti-Bolsheyik military chief, was
assassinated yesterday at Royno.
Petlura was assassinated in Paris on
Nav 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
TEXAS REPUBLICANS ENGAGE. RIOT
100000
Treasury Surplus
Is Predicted

WASHINGTON. June 22.-
President Coolidge and Director
Lord today issued the Budget
report The President predicted
thai the Treasury surplus for
this fiscal year viii be $353,-
100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Caught on N. Y.
City Hall Steps
Selling Dope

NEW YORK, June 22-Two men
We're arrested on the steps of the
City Hall yesterday afternoon as
they pocketed money which a federal
agent gave them for heroin Three
others were arrested in the same
place last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Capt. Roald Amundsen
In Seattle Next Monday

SEATTLE, June 22.-The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has been ad.
vised that Capt. Road Amundsen,
Commander Mobile and the others of
the dirigible Norge, viii arrive here
next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
FAULKNER RETURNS HOME

II. l.. Faulkner, prominent local
attorney. who has been absent for
the past month on legal business in
the steamer Dorothy Alexander.
Mrs. Faulkner and their daughter
Jean, who accompanied him south,
viii remain in Southern California
Until about September l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22

dix" 1t usually means that some
Senator has decided to sleep on
what he has said, after he has said
t, and perhaps blue-pencil some of it
efore it goes out to the country.
Change Stenos Notes
But only within the last few weeks
las It become the fashion to speak
frankly about another practice-that
of revising the stenographer's notes
of next mornings Congressional
Record finds nothing to arouse his
uspicion.
Senator Reed broached the sub
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Large Assemblaqe


CHICAGO, June % One hundred
and seventy five thousand. declared
TO be the largest~lssemplage of wo-
men in the hietofy of America. at
tended the second public session of
the Eucharistic Congress today at
Soldiers Field, Five thousand men
were present The sun shone bril-.
liantly today.
Archbishop Paria, vice regent Of
Rome, celebrated solemn pontifical
mass 4
Hanna breaches
Archbishop Hanna. Of San Fran
cisco preached and in part said:
Into your hands entrust Christs
priceless gift to His brethren, To
her children. Oh make them know
and feel the sublimity Of the mass
lowing condcscenaion of Christ. Make
all give reverence to the church
where dwelleth Gods glory Make
them turn in every joy and trial to
Christ who ever abides upon our
affairs, to be our living guide, loving
friend and hope"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
GOODWILL EXCURSION OF
SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN
VISITING HERE ALL Day

On a goodwill to Alaska" eXeur-
sion 80 members of the Seattle
Young Mems Business Club. many Of
them accompanied by their wives
and families, and with many not
ables in the party, which numbers
about 250 arrived here at / p. IN
today. The party was spending the
afternoon and until midnight visiting
in and around Juneau
The party is headed by Capt Nor
man c. Dickson, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Dickson, president of the
Seattle Young Mems Business Club
Other officers of the club in the
party are: John c. Fisher, vice presi-
dent and Arthur Oschner. chairman
of the committee on Alaskan affairs
c. d. Garfield. who is accompanied
by Mrs. Garfield, is a member of
the party and is aiding in carrying
out arrangements
Met by Local People
The eXcursionsts were met aboard
the S. S. Dorothy Alexander by
members of the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce and welcomed on behalf
of the local organization. Hundreds
of local citizens were at the dock
when the vessel landed and many
went aboard to greet the visitors.
The excursionists were spending
the afternon visiting local points of
interest. Many made auto trips to
Mendenhall Glacier and other spots
on Glacier Highway. Some hiked
out Last Chance Basin Road and
others climbed Nj. Roberts. A
number were shown through the
Alaska Juneau mill. \ large mum
Der visited the Alaska Museum dur
ing the afternoon, displaying a keen
interest in the curios there Bust
ness men aboard called on local
merchant. getting into closer touch
with local business conditions through
personal conversations and observa.
lions
Trip Is Successful
The trip has been an unqualified
success all the way, said Vice Presi.
dent Fisher this afternoon Very
few of the party had ever been to
Alaska before and their enthusiasm
for the country has been mounting
higher with each successive day
since sailing from Seattle.
we have arranged this visit for
the purpose of promoting the good
will between Alaskan and Seattle
business men, more particularly be
tween the younger element in the
business world he said. Every
phase of the excursion has been pre-
pared with the object in mind of
familiarizng members of our party
with Alaska A series of entertain
ments have been arranged and given
aboard featuring the Territory.
1T has been a delightful trip he
continued. Our reception at Ket-
chikan, and now at juneau, has been
all that we had expected and is
typical of Alaskan hospitality which
is so widely famed. Favored by
wonderful weather, we have revel-
ed in the wonderful scenery of the
Northland which We find incompar-,
able"
Call at Glacier
The party made a run up TalNu
Inlet this morning and spent some
time at Taku Glacier which had
such a strong appeal that the stop
was somewhat longer than had been
planned and delayed the arrival of
the ship here about an hour
We had heard much of the pic
turesqueness of juneau and its noun
tain setting, but we had no real
conception of the unique and lovely
CONTINUED on Page Tive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Transport Viga Sails in
July for Pnbilof Isles

SEATTLE. July %. - The Navy
transport Viga leaves about July %
for the Pribilof Islands with sup
plies for the station there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22
Former Policeman Is
Sent to Jail; Fined

SEATTLE, June % w. p
Bryon, former Seattle policeman, has
been sentenced to six months and
81 900 fine for operating still
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22

Continued on Page Tive. 4,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22

President Coolidge is almost sure
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-22

Continued on Page Three
Evening star., 1926-12-01
LAKE WATER FIGHT
UP BEFORE HUGHES
Six States Oppose Diversion From
Lake Michigan Through Chi
cago Canal.

The Nations hardest legal peren-
nial bloomed again today as counsel
assembled for resumption Of the Su.
preme Court lake-diversion hearing.
Under agreement Of counsel, the
six States seeking to curb diversion
Of Lake Michigan waters through the
Chicago Sanitary Canal will complete
their case this week, after which a
recess will be taken until January 10,
when the defendants will begin their
rebuttal.
Charles e. Hughes, special master
Of the Supreme Court. Is conducting
the hearings. In which seven lower
Mississippi Valley States are support
ing the sanitary district in resisting
the attempt of Wisconsin Minnesota,
Michigan, Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New York to prevent continued diver
sion Of Lake Michigan waters in such
quantities as may burden Great Lakes
shipping through lowering water
levels,
Evening star., 1926-12-01
HILL PLANS NEW
FIGHT ON DRY LAW
Declares Bill to Modify Act
Will Be Pushed to Get
Record Vote.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Aseociateo FFess
Shortly after the bang Of the Speak
er's gavel sets the House OF Repre-
sentatives vibrating formally for bust
aess Monday, Representative John
Phillip Hill of Maryland, chairman OF
the unofficial committee on modiflca'
,ion of the Volstead act, plans to be-
gin marshalling his forces for a new
offensive against the dry law.
Upon his return to the Capital. he
announced that a subcommittee of the
unofficial group had been at work dur
ing the Summer recess drafting olll
which, when introduced, is expected
to carry the Endorsement or every
wet member in Congress.
Hill said the first thing for the COM
mittee to determine would be whether
20 introduce the proposed bill at the
,nproaching session or hold it over
,ntil the convening of the new Con-
.ress. in which, he contends, the wet
,loc will have a materially increased
oembership as a result Of the Novem-
Der elections.
"Once the bill is introduced" he
sserted, lit will be pressed by every
parliamentary means until brought TO
he floor of the House, where a rec
prd vote may be obtained
At its last meeting before the sum
ner recess, he said, the full commit
tee instructed the subcommittee, which
IS headed by Representative Dyer OF
Missouri, to draft a measure embody'
ing the following recommendations:
THAT the Federal act TO enforce the
eighteenth amendment is hereby mod
iHed so that the same shall not pro-
hibit the manufacture, sales, trans
portation. importation or expectation
OF beverages which are not in fact
intoxicating as determined in accord
ance with the laws Of the respective
States"
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Women Try Many
Jobs in Industry
Just for Variety

Changing about Of women from
job to job in industry is now easy,
since most of the factory work
done by women today requires
little skill or experience, the
Women's Bureau said today.
More than half Of 81 woman
workers who gave their reasons
for 500 changes Of Jobs had held
six or more jobs lasting a month
or longer, and Of this group ap-
proximately four-flfths had worked
in industry eight years or more.
The accounts of the different jobs
gave evidence that the worker fire.
Quently made a change for the
sake of variety.
1.-THE individual worker cannot
be assured today that he will i'm
prove his skill and his pay by
holding on to his job, although
little while ago it was possible to
do So" a report by the bureau said.
'In a good many processes the
workers maximum efficiency may
be attained after only a brief
period of work.
"If it is found that frequent
changes of methods of employment
are inevitable under modern in
dustrial organization, then diff
ferent methods of employment
management and different indus
trial relations and tactics from
those now in vogue in many places
will have to be worked out"
Evening star., 1926-12-01
TAX SLASH TOFORE
ASCONCRESS| ISSUE
G. O. P. House Leader
Against Proposal, While
Democrats Are Favorable.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Tax reduction had emerged today
as a leading theme of pre-session de-
liberations of congressional leaders
who are busily sketching programs de-
signed to put the Senate and House to
work as soon as they reconvene Mon
day.
Representative Tilson of Connect
cut, the Republican floor leader in the
House, is opposed to consideration of
tax revision at the short session, and
is even inclined to move cautiously in
advancing the administrations tax
credt plan.
Nevertheless, a tax reduction pro-
posal will be presented to the House
soon after it meets by Representative
Garner of Texas, the Democratic
spokesman on taxation. The proposal
already has been prepared and. al
though it's details have not been dis
closed, it is described as having the
approval of almost every Democrat in
Congress.
Garner doesn't like the tax-credit
plan. and neither does Representative
Garrett of Tennessee. the Democratic
floor leader. who thinks it hasn't the
slightest chance" of enactment. Pres
ident Coolidge, however, expects what
to be considered in both houses of
Congress. Indications TO this effect
have been observed at the White
House, the official spokesman said
yesterday, although the President has
not discussed details of the plan with
members Of Congress.
At the same time, a tentative list of
legislative undertakings announced by
Tilson as likely to consume the time
of Congress during the short session
contains no mention OF tax revision.
In addition to the annual appropria-
tion bills. he thinks the McFadden
branch banking bill, a measure for
adjustment of alien property claims
now being completed by the ways and
means committee, legislation to anne
liorate the chaotic radio broadcasting
conditions resulting from lack of reg
ulation, and, possibly action on farm
relief will receive the major attention
of the House. With Garrett, he also
Is inclined to favor action TO dispose
If the Muscle Shoals project.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
SPIRITUALISM HELD
AGNOSTICISM CURE
Boston Surgeon Declares Psychic
Research Will Kill Materialistic
Factor in Science.
By the Associated Press.

WORCESTER, Mass, December L.
Clark University's symposium on
psychic research has heard spiritual
ism painted as an antidote for agnosti-
ciSm.
DIR. l.. r. G. Crandon, husband of
"Margery," the Boston medium, made
that claim for it in a description of
his wife's mediumship before an audi
ence that packed the Auditorium last
night. After describing manifesto
tions produced by "Margery" and in
vestigated by two committees Of sci
entists, DIR. Crandon said: Science,
however. is emerging from its period
Of materialism. Science Is bankrupt
on the edge Of the grave. Religion
only offers a sleepy comfort. Psychic
research will not only kill materialism,
which is already dying. but will knock
out agnosticism, which is the preva-
lent condition Of our college gradu-
ate."