davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
JONES AGAINST
COOLIDGE PLAN
FOR REFUND|NC
Washington Senator Favor:
Using Surplus for Reduc-
ing National Debt.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 26.-h
10 the Spokane Chronicle said SEN
ator Wesley l.. Jones is not in
agreement with President Coolidge
on the question of distributing the
treasury surplus by rebating taxes
The dispatch quotes Senator Jones
as saying:
Il think the best thing to do with
the surplus is to apply it to the
reduction Cf the debt instead of
paying it back to taxpayers in the
form Of rebate. This would be
the most scientific plan
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
N AINE G. 0. P.
FIGHTING OVER
SENATE CONTEST
Gov. Brewster, Republican,
Repudiates Party Candidate
Charges Corruption.

AUGUSTA. Me, Nov. 2G. = Gov.
Ralph O. Brewster, Republican Coy
ernor of Maine who was reelected
last Septembey has rtpudiated Ar
thur X. Gould's Republican candidacy
for United States Senator to be voted
upon Monday and a big Republican
rally planned to- take place a Port
land tomorrow, at which Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover was to
have spoken. has been cancelled
Gov Brewster charged that the
expenditures of Mr. Gould in the
primary election at which he WAS
selected as the Republican nominee
for Senator exceeded the limit set
by the State grimsry law.
In his statement. Gov. Brewster
referred to the shadow of Pennsyl-
yania and Illinois upon the Senate" q"
He said the precedent set by those
states has been widely quoted He
said, further. Viewing with abhor-
ence the expenditures of Pennsyl.
yania and Illinois, the Governor of
lie state Ol MdiHt lS Hlt lHoIe tpl-
,erned with the prospect Of having
Republican Senator from this
State than he is more interested in
he welfare of the Republican Party
as whole"
Says Brewster Is kiansman
Arthur r. Gould. Republican MONT
nee for Senator, declared that Gov.
Brewster is opposing him for elec-
lion as United States Senator be
cause Gov. Brewster is klans man
and the Ku KluX klan is opposing
him for election. He went further
md said that Fuller j. Redman.
Democratic nominee, had promised
o support the principles of the
K X X. in case he was elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
REPORT BREAK
IN CORPORATION
To SELL COPPER
British Corporation Find Ger
tain Clauses Conflict
Sewers Relations.

NEW YORK. Noy 26 \ break in
the ranks of the Copper Exporters.
Incorporated. which formed world
copper marketing organization de.
yeloped when the British Metals
Corporation announced il would be
impossible to join the organization
When the association was chartered
in October the British Company was
listed as one of the leading IA mem
bers. Since the corporation was Or
ganiZed il has been found that Ger.
tain clauses in the contracts conflict
ed with the articles of agreement
and relations have been severed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
TORNADO ON HOLIDAY

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-A Thanks
giving Day tornado zigzagged
through louisiana Arkansas and
Missouri Yesterday killing over a
score and injuring hundreds, now
ing down houses and disrupting
communication. The damage, ac-
cording to reports received late last
night is estimated into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
The storm was apparently inten-
siiied with the Pacific disturbance.
The twister destroyed Il blocks,
killed many and injured others at
lIeber Springs. Arkansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
CHURCH CRITICISED

NEW YORK. Nov. 20. = Bishop
Manning cf the St John Divine
Church. and head of the Episcopal
Diocese of New York, criticised the
Roman Catholic annulment Of Van
derbilt Marlborough marriage and
questioned the right ca the Vatican
to pass upon the validity of the
other communion, soemnized in the
Protestant Epicopal Church in New
York and under the laws Of the
United States. This n sumption of
has serious omrlicotions and wi
be rightly resented by great numbers
of oGr people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
MATCH HAS LONG TRIP
FROM TREE TO POCKET

tains of Idaho. A company railroad,
"a miles long, takes the logs to the
main line OF the Spokane Interna-
tional Railroad. which hauls them to
Coeur d'Alene Lake, where they are
put into booms and towed to the
company's sawmill on the Spokane
River
The logs are sawed into twO-inch
planks and seasoned for a year or
Is monthss When ready for use.
they are sent to the company's block
plant at Spokane. Selected lumber
there is cut into blocks 2as inches
(Continued ON Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26

WADSWORTH, O.. Nov. 26.--"Got
a match?" A simple request easily
complied with, but not so prosaic is
the story of the making of the wood
silver with it's inflammable tip.
The match starts its journey to
somebody's vest pocket in towering
pine forest, hundreds of miles away
from the final center of manufacture.
Forests, railroads and sawmills are
owned by the match companies,
which have great factories here.
Timber Cut Pinch Pianks
One company owns a great tract
OF timber in the Occur d'Alene noun
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
DR.. MOORE IS
SUED, $4,000
Physician Recently Acquit-
ted Wife Poisoning, in
Alienation Suit.

SEATTLE. Nov. PR. w. Hun
toon, Seattle attorney. announced he
has served complaint against DR.
Paul ID. Moore, wealthy Sequim ply
siciar. recently acquitted of poison
ing his wife, for $4,000 for alienat-
ing the affections of the wife of
maker.
John F. DOre, Moore's attorney
announced Dr. Moore will sue three
persons who testified at the recent
trial. for 100000 damages.
Kendall charges Moore and his
wife, Charlotte Kendall had clande
stine meetings in Seattle, Sequim
Vancouver and Victoria
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Entombed Men
Lire Nine lays 8
" HAout Food

1lAILETON. Penn. Nov. % Will
five miners who wer- imprisoned
nine days. returned 10 their families
and relatives. Tom Hieken. rescue
mine superintendent. eel t brate d
Thanksgiving yesterday. lie declar.
ed that the sixth miner was prob
ably drowned in the first rush of
waters which flooded the mine and
has lessened efforts To find him.
The imprisoned men had no food
during the nine days thnY were i'm
prisoned They said they We're pre-.
pairing to leave the mine when the
flood occurred. All said they were
confident they would be rescued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26

wax seals We're intact but the notes
were missing. Three days later the
thief wis behind the bars. a pin
prick in the envelope had given him
away.
"Our Instruments made the hole
in the envelope look like the crater
OF Vesuyius." said NJ Edmond Bayle.
chief of one of the laboratories, "and
that crater simply belched out the
tame a the faithless employee
The body of murdered man was
found in the Bois de Boulogne The
Continued ON Page 3even.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
VICE GANG OF
BOYS ARRESTED
KIRKLAND CASE
Officials Declare Solution O
Girls Murder Is Near
Completion.

SEATTLE. Nov. 26. Officials de.
clare that with three youths in Jail
IN complaints of assauling girls. and
with warrants issued for three
others. tie Staying of Letitia White
hall. Il year old Kirkland High
School sophomore nears solution.
Girls feared to make known the
vice gang which preyed on them un-
til Miss W.hitehall's violated body
was found two weeks ago
Six youths have been jailed for
srimes involving young girls in the
Whitehall investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
CHEMISTRY is CLEVER
DETECTIVE FOR FRENCH

OF Frances most clever detectives
Three laboratories at police head
quarters play as great IA part in the
detection and especially the convio-
tion of crimes as any squad of the
brightest sleuths on the force.
Forgery and murders are Detec-
tive Chemstry's specially. So per-
fected are the Instruments used that
their work practically amounts TO
the weighing of atoms
Caught by Pin Prick
The other day an envelope sup
posed TO contain 25 .000-franc bills
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
THIRTY THOUSAND
mAS0NS GATHER
FOR DEDICATION

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 26.- Thirty
thousand Masons are here to dedi-
cate the S7,000000 temple. the largest
in the Masonic world, and celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary OF
Grand Lodge. Michigan.
1t is the largest gathering of Ma
sons since 1914 b. c., when Hiram.
King of Tyre. summoned 10000 to
construct Temple Solomon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Mexican Government
Gets Planes from u. 5,

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Nov. 26.-
Eight Douglas fir built O.2 type of
airplanes have left here for delivery
to the Mexican government, destin-
alton not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Boodegging Cangsters
Are Killed in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.--Thomas and
Charles O'Donnell, bootlegging gang
sters. were killed last night, and
Charles Barrett. bystander, injured
in the machine gun warfare here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
THO Villages
Oblitcrated
By LandsHdes

NICE, France, Nov. &c. Tor.
rental rains have caused land
slides which have oblterated the
mountain villages of Roquevil-
liers and Belvidere. Forty per-
sons are known to have been
killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
SWEEPS WIDE PATH

MONROE. La, Nov. 26-A tor
nado killed seven when ia struck a
mile and one-half southwest of
Merouge just before midnight last
night, swept path 100 yards wide,
crushing buildings and fattening
fences for several miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
WEALTHY SEATTLE WIDOW SLAIN
SCORES REPORTED KILLED TORNADO
Judge Proridcs
Dinner for
Sentenced Man

WASHINGTON. Nov. -
Judge Wilbur +. Bryant, who
sentenced Johl Rex to a bread
and water diet in the county
Jail for cashing bad check.
bought the prisoner a turkey din
ner yesterday and senl il 10 him
in the jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE

MARKS. Miss. Nov. ga cy-
clone swept three plantations today
and killed nine persons and criti-
cally injured 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Work It Outlined

During the current fiscal year. the
report states. the survey of the outer
coast OF Southeastern Alaska will be
completed as far north as ley Point
by the steamship Surveyor, after
which this vessel will take up the
survey of the coast between Prince
William Sound and Cook Inlet. II
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
ALASKA SURVEY
SHOWS ACTIVITY
OF GOVERNMENT
Annual Report ol Coast an
Ceodetic Survey Made by
Col. L. Lester Jones.

WASHINGTON. Nnv. 26 The
annual report of +. Lester Jones,
Director of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, shows remark
able advances made in the HYDRO
graphic surveys in Southeast Alaska
other Accomplishment in Alnska m e
report again demonstralee the fact
that ALASKA is not being oyerlou ,ed
in Governmental activities
Hydrographic surveys were made
during the year in Alaskan waters
as follows.
Chatham Straits. from Cape Dccls-
ion TO Port Malmesbury and in the
vicinity of Port Alexander, in Pybus
Bay, Frederick Sound: in Cordova
Bay along the shore of Long Island
and through kaigani Strait, also
into Port Refusio on Snemez Island
S. E. Alaska Surveys
In various parts Of the main ship
channels supplementary examine
tions are being made. The outer
coast is now completely surveyed
from Dixon Entrance To Cross Sound.
the northern part Of this work hav-
,ng been accomplished during the
year.
Surveys We're completed on the
southeast side OF the Alaskan PEN
insula, in Chignik and kujulik Bays
and their approaches, in lkotan Bay.
and in the area between cold ana
Belkofski Bays. Work was started
in Balboa Bay Echo sounding Lines
were run in making passage 10
and from the field and between
points in the field.
An original survey was begun in
May in Shuyak Strait between Afog-
max and Shuyak Islands to chart
this newly developed region and
permit steamers to enter with safe
ty. The preliminary reconnaissance
Of the Aleutian Peninsula was com
pleted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
DEFENSE IS MADE

NEN YORK, NOV 20 Bishop
John J. Dunn, head of the Chanccry
office Of the Archd 'ocese Of New
York. declared that the "Catholic
Church has always protested and
will protest against tyranny and
the selling of women in marriage
1t did scem that the days of max
Ing women eaplives for marriage
had passed The Church is applying
in this instance. the same principle
as always that what God joined
together, let no man put asunder
but that at the moment a union
is of mammon and not God, it should
be put asunder.|
CONSUELO REMARKED
NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.--The for
mer Consuelo Vanderbilt, divorced
the Duke several years ago and is
now the wife of Col. Jacques Balsan,
of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Canadian Trammen
Decide Upon Strike

MONTREAL, Nov. 2G The full
committee of the Order OF Railway
Conductors and Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trafnmen have decided upon a
strike. Fifteen thousand Canadian
conductors, trainmen and yardmen
will walk out, it is stated.
The strike is to be peaceful
one, II is said.
The engineers are not affected
The strike will be i'm effect on vir.
tually all Canadian steam transpor.
tatiOn lines. The date has not been
set.
Officials of railroads said the walk
out will not likely be called until
the United States wage arbitration
Is settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Suspects Are Souuht

SEATTLE, Nc. s6.-While the
police were prepared Ia open the
safety depoaii box of Mrs. Monks,
three suspects were sought. The
fingerprint OF man whose name
has been obtained might be com
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
BODY WEALTHY
WOMAN FOUND
IN her HOUSE
Mrs. Florence Monks Believ-
ed Murdered by Rob-
bers-Head Smashed.

SEATTLE, Nov. &c. The slain
body of Mrs. Florence Monks. veal
thy Seattle widow. about 50 wears
of aga, has been found. stuffed be-
hind the furnace in the basement Of
har hone in Il fashionable residence
district OF this city.
The police said robbers had smash
ed her over the head aud looted the
house.
Mrs. Monks talked with friends
over the telephone at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning
j. n COY. one of her friends
called At Mrs. Monks house upon
appointment at y o'clock Tuesday
night. He found the doors locked
and the house in darkness.
T. 'ymond. caretaker of her
eoGner} somc. northeast of Seattle.
fern Dody Wednesday afternoon.
MI. Nj - was the widow of ]. J.
NJ. IL. t.,h 4 business man with
whom q me To Seattle from New
Yo'k 20 sars ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Visitor to Alaska

SEATTLE NOV, rs. Mrs. Monks
went to Alaska last July with Il
party Of Shriners and made many
friend5 during the "trip. it is said
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Woman Was Strsngled

SFATT L, Nov. 26 Investigators
anrol,nce that Mrs Monks was
s'""ng H.
s., hen 'arataker Raymond went To
a. towl residence of Mrs. Monk
and could not fa3 her. he entered
he house through the basement.
He TOM chesis and drawers open.
+ wing a trail as If something
had be dragged over the floor. he
discovered the body
MrR. A. +. Macdonald. neighbor,
said she saw Il man drive up TO the
house in a closely eurtained auto
mobile. Mrs. Monks admitted him
Mrs Monk left her $500 900 estate
to hor sister, Mrs. Charles Drum
mond OF Flashing, Long Island. re-
ported 10 be wealthy. Mrs Monk
occupied her town residence alone
and had advertised ii for sale
Investigators pointed out that
three women were killed in Portland
during the present fall whose homes
had been advertised for sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26
Rutherford Talks

NEW YORK. Nov. &c. Winthrop
Rutherford. in a statement TO The
World. said: Yes. some 30 years
ago ! knew Miss Vanderbilt and was
one of her greatest admirers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-26

Continued ON Page Four.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

night. Black mountains of stone
steel and concrete rise on every side
increasing the feeling Of great depth
The lights of an uptown Yiddish
theatcr throw q gentle glow upon the
mountains. The lights Of all Broad.
way seem caught at this point by
the winter hare and held in . great
ball which reflects q damp gold upon
the deep purple Of the cavern where
men are at work.
A fragile rail divides the Gay
White Way from gaping grave that
would perhaps hold every one Of the
seething thousands should they sud
IDENTIFY be dri,(n into it.
These thousands squeeze and
crush upon the narrow wooden cause
way like sheep being driven into q
cattle car. Not one in q hundred
stops to look at this h-taking
sight. New Workers are not curl
ous about imaginative things. A
Thousand of them will clutter about
. broken down automobile or . man
selling mouth organs, but few will
pause to marvel at men perched
thousands of feet above the earth on
q narrow steel ginler. And still fewer
will walk at night past the black
skeleton of tho great unfinished sky
scrapers-a really awc-inspiring
sight if the right mood is upon YOU
Here. then, is the Grand Canyon
Of 43rd street. Far below the lad
ders of workmen seem like the little
playtiinc ladders Of youngsters pre-.
tending to be fircmcn. i; :.
Lanterns Of workers and watch.
men are like fircflics or phosphorus
on tropic water.
The pit rises gradually to giant
crane, red and black against the
slate gray of the fog and mist. It is
like stubbing ones toe upon Pen
nell etching. ':Hnfas
And yet . few weeks hence shall
wander past and find the canyon
gone and u new mountain of steel
rising. $3.50,
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Fish and Game
ICE FISHING

The season for fishing through the
ice is now in full swing.
It affords delight to the man and
boy in the ice belt. Fishing through
the ice can we'll be classed "a "a
strong mans game" along with duck
shooting and coon hunting. It's
sport only for the fellow ''in the
pink"
The outfit used is simple one in.
deed. Hook, line, sinker and bait.
You can even dispense with the sinker
at times. The best lure for bass.
wall-eyes or croppies is the live min
now at this season.
The fishing resorts that remain
open in the winter season will pro-
vide you with the outfit and furnish
live "minnics." Likewise pick for
chopping the hole.
The method of hooking and playing
bass and other fish is the same as in
the summer, minus the rod and reel.
Warm clothing. WOODEN socks and
water proof shoes are necessity.
But If the wind doesn't blow you don't
notice the cold so much, especially il
you get bite now and then.
The commercial ice fisherman uses
a snug Little shack to fish from. He
cuts hole in the ice, pulls his shack
over the hole, shuts the door, fires
up his stove and goes to it.
While he fishes for so much per
pound he usually welcomes company,
and such fish you may catch while
his guest. OF course, you arc wei
come to provide your own shack.
The shack should be placed over
water from four to six feet in depth.
There arc no windows, and the door
must be kept closed so the fisherman
can better entertain the visiting men,
bcrs of the tribe of fins.
The eye of the perch makes the
best and most enduring perch bait.
In waters where grcat-northcrno pike
larc permitted to be spearcd, live
perch arc impalcd by hook through
the dorsal fin and lowered three OF
four feet below the hole. They act
, as dccoys to the voracious pike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
NOTICE or MORTGAGES FORn-
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
livered by Frank c. Ashley, a Wild
Gwsr M Ht tS fsu % e M ks%
gagee. dated the 18th day Of No
vember, 1919, and flied for record
III the office Of the Register OF
Deeds OF the County Of Burlcigh
and state Of North Dakota on the
18th day - January ,ms wv; anu re.
.PNgc 316 (anl assigned by said
M0rtgaEcc to H. II Bockintrc. of
Frgeport, I'll. which said assign
incnt was dated January ~. 1890,
and was filed for record iftthc Of
flee Of tic Register of Deeds of the
North Dakota. on tlle 5th day Of
February. 1920, and recorded in
Book 13y of Assignn,tiitS at page
BAD will bc. fore,'loscd by n sale
Of the premises IN such mortgage
and hereinafter Il. scribe,.: ut the
Bismarck In the County Of Burloigh
and State OF North Dakota, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock T.. NJ, on the 18th
day OF February. 1926, TO satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
scribeG In such Mortgagc and which
will be sold TO satisfy the same. are
described as follows, viz:
Southeast Quarter Of Section
Twenty-Five (.2). in Township No.
One Hundred and Forty u4O. No.
Of Range Eighty-one (8ly, west of
the 9th r. n.
There will DC due en- such mort
gage at tho date Of sale the sum of
Sixteen Hundred and Twelve Dol
lars and Seventy-ninc cents.
Dated the 4th day of January.
1926.
7. r. RECKMrRE
Assignee Of the MOrtgagcc.
r. W. AMES, Mayvillc, N. d.,
Attorney FOR Mortgagee.
1-4-l1-18.25; 2-1-8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
SALE OF SURPLUS WAR
MATERIAL
nls,narclk. n. max.


North Dakota State Highway Com
mission at their offices ut the Capt.
tol Building in Bismarck. N. OAK.
until 1900. o'clock A. NJ. Thursday.
chase OF the entire stock Of sur
plus War Material belonging to the
state Highway Commission on hand
Ia storage in various buildings in
the City of bismarck.
Principal items consist of hard.
ware. such as tools Of all descrip-
of all descriptions for cars and
trucks, tractors, tanks. tents, tires.
pumps. and miscellaneous assert
ment Of all kinds OF material.
bidders VIII be required TO sub
bidding blanks for the purchase OF 'ff
the entire assortment Of material
on hand and in the condition in
which 1t is found. The state High
way Commission viii! furnish pros
ncctive bidders with q tabulatod
vcntory taken on Oct. 31st, 1925, and
bidders will have to satisfy thcm-
selves as to the quality and guam
titles before bidding as the State
Highway Commission will net guar
antco the quality: and only approxi-
a certified check in "thc sum of
three hundred dollars tS3OO) made
payable to North Dakota State
Highway Commission will be re-
quired to accompany each bid as a
guaranteed that the successful bid.
der will enter into the purchase Of
the matcrfaf according TO the prop
Ositton submitted.
Pho Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
By III. C.. Frahm,
Chief Engineer and Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
8nrRc0n General. II. s. Public Healtl

BY DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
,SnrEcon General. u. s. Public Health
q Service
Pellagra is . disease fairly com.
mon in certain parts Of the United
States. Even IL you should never
s6e ease of this disease; the facts
eonrerHanG it, II thoroughly under
stood VIII teach You m exceedingly
valpAb3e lesson, namely, the dangers
Of s diet that IL deficient in some
essential.
Pellagra affects in some degree the
nervous system, the digestive APP
paratuS and the skin and may be
very chronic. It's facilitating effects
may, be responsible for years Of In
validism and may cause an attack OF
insanity. It is accompanied by very
definite skin LESSONS. 1t was not
known to occur In the United States
until about Is years a9p.
Corn Blamed
in old world countries where It
had long been studied. the accepted
opinion YVES that pellagra was due to
eating spoiled corn.
The seemingly sudden appearance
and appareutiy rapid sprsad O3 tho
disease IN this country was very spg-
Restive Of an infections disease and
as American doctors soon found many
eases In people who had eaten good
corn and some in people who had
eaten little. II amy. Of this cereal the
Italian spoiled corn theory was soon
b5,SdNned ~ many and the theory
IL infsetiep WAS mpes snd more Ia
yo1s'. sss1i.s E.p.rI...ts
. Exhaustive feeding experimsnts ID
monkeys and other animals were