davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
RABBI WISE'S SON
 ANNOUNCES FAITH
Won't Become Rabbi-.Thinks Judaism No Longer Practical

New York, April ?6 Hp-James Freeman Wise, 23-year- son of Rabbi stephen s. Wise. Jewish liberal leader, has renounced his in- tention of becoming a rabbi and sev- cred all connection with organized Jewish theology because he is con- vinced Judaism, as a religion, has ceased to play vital part in Jew ish life,"
 Young Wise studiedAtwo years 10 become a rabbi. Now he intends to work to bind the Jews of America together on other grounds than thosr of religion. He will devote the next year to lecturing before groups of young Jews to find out how that can best be done.
 Rabbi Wise, said the son. was dis appointed at this decision not to be come a rabbi, but all my life hn has taught me 1t Is moro important to do what you believe Is right than 10 do anything else"
 The two fundamental concepts Of the older Judaism" the young man declared In announcing his revolt against even the liberal doctrines of his father have broken down. The concept is Israel as the messenger of redemption to mankind and as priest people and witness of the unity of God, is so little considered hy the younger Jewish generation that 1t does not take the trouble to deny them, The emancipated Jew is not so sure of his own belief that he can in conscience urge others to accept it."
 The modern Jew he added, Is no nearer, however, 10 the acceptance of Christian doctrines,--in fact, has never been further away from &C., cepting them.
 Both Christianity and Judaism depend for their validity of faith" he asserted, and faith has become Increasingly part of modern life. There Is pronounced heresy in the lives of millions. and these millions. he 1t noted, are the most thoughtful and intelligent in all lands"
 The religion of the future. Twill deal with the earthly, not the heav- enly. springs of human conduct" he asserted. and Twill begin with man and end wherever mans highest ns ture leads instead of beginning with the assumption of God and working down 10 man.
 Rabbi Wise has made no com ment on his sons action. Recently inc father asserted in a sermon that l Jesus Christ was not a. myth, but e 1 man and a Jew. and praised the nigh standard Of Christian morality, 1 Orthodox Jews protested and de- manded his resignation as head Of | inc United Palestine fund, but liberal Jews all over the country rallied to his support and the drec- 1ors of the fund rejected his resigna- tlQn.
 To1H1g Wise definitely decided to reno'ncc Judaism last winter, which he spent as leader of q. Jewish com munity forum in White Plains, He has written a book outlining his reasons for the action.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
SEES BIGGER E, B, (.
 FOR NEXT SEASON HERE
Pastor Of First Lutheran Church Believes Class Fills Essential Place in City.

A bigger and better Every1nan's Bible class for next year was pre- dict"d yesterday by Rev. Dr. A. A., AhlQuist of the First Lutheran church, who concluded a series of four sermons. Dr. Ahlquist stated that the class is doing good work in the city and is filling a real need here,
 There were PA present yesterday, a largo attendance for this time Of the year. compared to previous years.
 At the meeting of the Blue army this evening the Boys club fife and drum corps will furnish music. The meeting will be in the Methodist church.
 Short talks were made yesterday morning by generals of all three armies on the trip to Providence next Saturday morning. Those who plan to go will meet with the Blue and White armies at the Methodist church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

California has new game farm where Chinese pheasants and other fine game birds will be bred and later released into forests and fields for hunting.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The outfit, just as pic
tured, comprises the TO-
piece suite with Oblong
Extension Table, Server,
Buffet, China Cabinet, five
, 1926-11-17
Local Overflow

Tried. tested. perfected. That's
the RADIOLA.
Mike Clarke brought down a fine
elk after a few days spent on the
Northfork.
Attorney Paul R. Greever of
Cody and ]. E. McElvain of Powell
were at Chyenne last week.
c. l.. Brady returned to Valley
last week after a few weeks visit in
Iowa with friends and relatives.
Glen Newton came out of Sun
light Saturday with an elk which
he secured for his winters larder.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rector re-
turned from Billings Tuesday where
they had motored the day before.
Let the kiddies attend the bake
sale and children's bazaar at Cox's
Abstract office Saturday. Given by
Circle 3, NJ. E. Aid.
Yes we have some special bar
gains in shirts and overcoats. It's
always a safe place to trade when
you buy it of Dave Jones.
Dainty but durable. Artistic and
useful gifts the Boudoir lamps now
offered you on special sale for one
week only at Cody Electric.
Miss Mary Shaver of Holm
Lodge was called to her hame at
Astoria, ILL.,, last week by the SER
ious illness of her aged mother.
Zipper-Zipper-Zipper is on the
minds of every one that appreciates
the finest overshoe made. We have
a full line ready for you. Dave
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
have a baby daughter who arrived
no Wednesday of last week. Mother
and daughter are being cared for
at the Whitlock hospital at Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
have left the Southfork, and are
visiting in some of the Missouri
Valley states. Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
Cassidy are the new caretakers at
the A. w. Little ranch.
, 1926-11-17

are putting in their last week of
stiff practice for the annual game
with Cody next Saturday, November
goth. Coach Haefeli has hopes of
turning the tables on the Cody team
this year, although his team has
been handicapped by lack of prac-
tice games.
The first turkey shoot of the
season on the Upper South Fork
was held at the Little Ranch on
Sunday. About ten men turned
out for the large caliber contest,
Larom being high man with five
turkeys, followed by Harold Snyder
with four, Sam Aldrich, two. Glen
Snyder, two. John Bloom, two, Roy
Cripps, one etc. A 20 caliber shoot
was run at the same time for the
Valley school boys, Tolson being
high man with two turkeys . In
the % caliber contest for ladies,
Ruby Davis won the turkey. In the
absence of Colonel Little, Mr. and
Mrs. OFT Cassidy acted as hosts.
, 1926-11-17

fore returning to Cody Monday
afternoon. Dean Maxwell expressed
himself as highly pleased with the
Valley ranch school, it's aims and
efforts as the pioneer institution
of it's kind in the Northwest.
Bill Duncan was seized with a
sudden attack of appendicitis at
the Valley ranch and hurried to
Cody for examination, later being
taken on to catch the train at
Beaver by Perry Snyder and DR..
Trueblood. Tex Darling accampani-
ed Duncan to Billings.
The Valley School football team
, 1926-11-17
VALLEY ITEMS

On Sunday, November 18th, Dean
Maxwell of the University of Wyo.
was met at Denver by Perry Sny-
der and brought to the Valley
Ranch for several days visit. The
Dean addresses the boys of the
school at Monday morning chapel
exercises and later accompanied
Mr.. Larom on an inspection of the
school building and grounds. be-
, 1926-11-17
FERTILE VALLEY

+ + + + + + + = + = + + + 4. +
Scotty McWilliams of Sage Creek
has brought his sheep into Diamond
Basin where he will feed them this
winter. Mr.. McWilliams has
bought all the hay in Diamond
Basin.
Mrs. Fred McJunkin was q cal
Ter at the Pfrangle home Wednes-
day evening.
, 1926-11-17

Mrs. Ed. JernDurg spent Thurs
day night and Friday at the Haffey
home.
Mrs. B. II. Haffey and Mrs. G..
E. Norton attended Mothers club
at the home of Mrs. Tex Thomas
in Cody on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Haffey en-
, 1926-11-17

~tertained to an elk Inner on Sat
urday evening the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Luke. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Norton spent
Sunday at the A. e. Nelson home.
Cody shoppers on Saturday were
, 1926-11-17

Chas. Giles, Bruce Luke, Art Nell
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Nor
ton.
Mrs. G. E. Norton called on
Mrs. G. S. Upton on Saturday.
, 1926-11-17

Tried. tested, perfected. That's
the RADIOLA.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30

WOODS HOLE, Mass, Sept 30
Just as the Old Woman riding the
broom had to sweep the cobwebs
from the heavens and light the stars
each night, so the Keeper Of the
Buoys must sweep clean the waters,
marking the bad spots with spars
and buoys, some of which he must
light up at night.
Thirty five years. winter and
summer, I've been at this job" says
A. ID. Wilde, head of the department
of buoys for the coast from the tip
of Cape Cod to the boundary OF
Rhode Island. Three hundred buoys
are in my care. marking all the
shoals and lodges, the rocks and
wrecks, tide rips and eddies that
make hard the way of the mariner
in Buzzard's Bay and Vinyard Sound
Assuring the Toll
"They have to be watched. The
spars must be kept freshly painted
red or black, the bell buoys musl
be kept free Of rust, far enough out
of the water for the gentle roll o.
the tide to sound their iron bell
The whistling buoys must have thsil
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
CONSPIRACY CASE
IS TO CONTINUE
Motion to Dismiss Is Denied
Separate Trials of
Two Defendants.

NrW YORK, Sept. 3o-The mo-
tom to dismiss the conspiracy case
brought by the government against
former Attorney General Daugherty
and former Alien Property Custodian
Miller. has been denied This action
followed lengthy argument by de-
fense attorneys when the govern
ment closed its case.
The Daugherty and Miller defenses
will be presented separately.
George Williams, director of the
Alien Property Custodian office, was
the first witness today. He said he
had never seen Smith and saw
Daugherty for the first time today.
Testimony showed that payment of
S6,500.000 checks was delayed three
days so Miller could give them to
Richard Merton at the champagne
dinner Williams testified that every
possible aid was given Merton in
filing his claims
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
KEEPER OF BUOYS is
GUARDIAN OF SHOALS

windpipes clear, the valves strong,
so that the same fall and rise of the
waves will draw air into their
throats, and force it out in a whistle.
The light buoys must be kept sup
piled with the fuel they need. pinch
gas or other substance, so that they
will warn in the dark.
And every one of the 300 must
be hauled out of the water and
ashore once year, to be scraped
and cleaned and painted up and put
back fresh. That's the work OF my
tender, the Anemone.
Burn Night and Day
"The garden of the Keeper of the
Buoys blooms with these strange
flowers of the sea. There are prim
nun buoys. black conical shaped
forms like the head-dress of ME
diaeval sister of charity. They lie
25 feet from tip to base, standing Il
feet out of the water, with a cir
lcumference of about Is feet. In
their class. OF the sanity old fashion
ed favorites. are the can buoys
which may be round or square, oi
Continued on Page Three
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
Sutherland Delivers
His Speech at Cordova

CORDOVA, Sept 80. Delegate
Sutherland addressed "A meeting at
the Empress theater last night and
was accorded quiet and respectful
hearing. He made the same stereo-
typed speech that he delivered at
Fairbanks. Anchorage and Seward.
He failed to answer directly the
many charges that have been i,aae
against him, and his evasive defense e
of his course was weak and uncon-
yincing. He devoted great deal of
his speech to the alleged fish trust
and the reading or summarization of
Gen. Buffers activities in Philadel-
phia. This drew round of laugh
ter and the single burst of applause
that greeted his remarks during the
hour and a half that he talked.
Sutherland will leave here for
Valdez today and will go from there
direct to juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
HAMPSHIRE BOURBONS
TAKE DRY POSITION

CONCORD, n. H. Sept 30 - Th
New Hampshire Democratic State
Convention, taking the opposite de
of the issue from that of Senator
George II. Moses, Republican lead
er. passed a resolution favoring all
laws including the Eighteenth
Amendment
The convention held the Repub-
lican Party. now in full control of
the Government, responsible for the
failure to enforce" prohibition laws.
The platform assailed the Repub-
lican farm relief policy, urged the
retention of the direct primary
stricted limitation of candidates
expenses, forty-eight hour law for
women and children, abolition of
the poll tax for women and non
abandonment of the railroads.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
LINCOLNI4NA HOME
NOW FACES CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Sept 80. The
celebrated Oldroyd collection of Lin
coin relics is now the property of
the government, but just what will
be done with it remains for Congress
to determine.
Assembled by Capt. o. II. Oldroyd
in the house where Lincoln died.
on Tenth Street n. W. across from
Fords Theater. the collection is re-
garded as one of the most compre-
henslye groups of Lincolniana in
existence. II was purchased from
Capt. Oldroyd for $4,000 under an
act of Congress.
Fee for Safeguards
Congress made no provision for its
maintenance or disposition, however,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30

and il has been turned over unoffi-
cially to the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks.
The Public Building officials have
decided 20 continue. unless legal OBJ
stacles interfere. the custom estab-
lished by Capt. Oldroyd of charging
visitors a small admission fee. This
plan. they hope. will provide guides
and ards until Congress can make
some other arrangement If it il
found Illegal, it may be necessary
to close the house pending further
action
Sevef Il suggestions for disposal of
tn collection are being considered.
One is 70 leave it in the historic
Continued from Page Sevep.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
MODERN CIVILIZATION
BLESSING TO SPARROWS

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Sept. 30
Civilization is not always an un-
mixed blessing to wild life, but
sparrows in this locality have dis
covered that mans inventions some
times can be used to simplify food
problems for feathered families.
In the good old days" the spar
rows caught their meals on the
wing, chasing a single insect
through the air for blocks.
Times have changed Sparrows ar.
growing fat from a diet of roasted
dragon flies. bees and butterflies
caught in radiators of automobiles
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
CLAIMS CANADA
MAY SOON JOIN
UNITED STATES
London Truth Of Opinion that
Two Countries May
Consolidate.

LONDON, Sept 3O.-The editor of
Truth. London weekly, is of the
opinion that Canada ultimately will
join the United States.
Pressure of American big business,
offers Canadian commercial men the
choice between combination with
weekly.
Canadian politicians. newspapers.
millionaires and professors affirm
that this will never happen" says
Truth THAT is just why it will
happen. A state is never in real
danger until its integrity and inde-
pendence are guaranteed by neigh
bors"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
COLORFUL RIVALRY

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Not since
1909, when Hans Wagner and Ty
Cobb matched their playing skill,
has the World Series brought to-
gether rivalry SO colorful as that
between Babe Ruth and Rogers
Hornsby.
1t will be Hornsby's first turn in
the baseball classic.
Ruth will be participating in his
seventh performance in the classic
Baseball Commissioner Lands,
upon his arrival here today, said he
was suffering from his annual TEN
porary popularity" Friends whom
he had not seen for so years were
renewing acquaintances in an eff
fort to obt ain passes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
MEN ENT0MbED
MANY DAYS ARE
ALL FOUND SAFE
Forty-three Miners, Half a
Mile Below Surface, Are
Rescued Alive.

lR0NN00D. --Ieh.. Sept 80
Forty-three miners trapped last Fri
day morning in the cage shaft of
the iron mine near here. were found
alive late yesterday afternoon when
Oscar Olson, miner. climbed up from
the bottom OF the shaft and talked
With Thomas Trewarthy, imprisoned
ahaft boss
Trewarthy said The men are
vel and on their feet We have
be7n living on birch bark tea"
Prepare tons were at once made
10 ts'sa tAe men out of the shaft.
IT WAS than said that rescue might
t'ke several hours rs there were
many feel of dangerous passages.
Lifted to Surface
EaHle Last evening. the 4S i'm
Drisoned 4Hen were lifted to the sur
fac and taken to hospitals to recup-
erale.
The faees of the men were COW
cred @ltn red ore dust and heavy
bearis whom they came back into
joining tit opening which had been
closed early last Friday leaving an
impregise1 camp on the eighth level
half mile below the surface.
Taa eutombed men entered an
alioining shaft where they were
hoisted 10 the top.
Wanted to Wash Up
Samuel 5kyelma, the first man to
he hoisted to the surface. went to
the mine rescue car and told the
nurse he wanted TO get washed up
before he met his wife. who was
in the crowd waiting fer him
Skyelma said Il feel Just like it
Was friday. Wnen we heard the
'iIst blast, everybody said we would
be al right. We figured we would
be up by Saturday night. We set
of one stick Of powder as signal
and pounded on the iron pipe. We
------------------ 49,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
BANK VAULT WAREHOUSE
FOR VALUABLE CROP

KELSO Wash. Sept. 30.-A CROP
so valuable it was stored in a bank
vault was grown this year on the
farm of Alexander brothers, near
Woodland. in South western Wash
ington.
They planted sixty acres to pep
permint. a single acre producing
from 40 to As pounds of oil. The
oil was osid at SO a pound, bring
ing the value of five gallon can
to $500.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
HORNSBY TO PLAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. -- Rogers
Hornsby, whose mother died yester-
day afternoon in Austin, Texas, will
remain with st. Louis and play the
World Series in compliance with her
last request.
AS hard as this will be for
me, | have decided to carry out
her wishes" Hornsby said here to-
day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
MRS. MCPHERSON DIVORCED

PROVIDENCE, r l., Sept. 30
Records here show that Harold y
Mcpherson divorced Mrs. Aimee Nc
Pherson in April, 1921. Legaard
Horton, deposed attorney and Master
in Chancery, was her lawyer. He
afterwards was sentenced 10 two
years FOR completely in the Rhode
Island divorce mill scandal. Mrs.
Mcpherson did not contest her
divorce.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
BUTLER SAYS
CONGRESS- WILL
RAISE TARIFF
Republican Chairman Pre-
diets Short Session Will
Revise Tariff Upward.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O.-After
luncheon with President Coolidge
Senator William NJ Butler of Mas
sachusetts, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, brought
forward the tariff and predicted that
some Fordney McCumber tariff
during the short session of Congress
that begins in December
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
MRS. BALDWIN ACTIVE

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The end of
the social season in London does
not mean rest for Mrs. Stanley Bald
win. the wife of the Premier. She
is busy at work in her husband S
constituency in Worcestershire.
where she is opening fairs and flow
er shows and appearing at all sorts
of summer fetes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
TWO THOUSAND
FISHER MEN At
MACAO DROWNED

HONGkONG, Sept. 80. II is re
ported 100 fishing junks with 1900
persons aboard were lost in Il
Ityphoon off Macao, Portuguese set
tlement. last Monday. The British
steamer Iydrangea rescued 35 fish
.ermen clinging to wrechage which
has filled coast waters.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
SOCinTCO oI2EsS
WILLIAM JEWEV.WCkER

HANOVER, New Hampshire. Sept
30. - DR.. William Jewett Tucker
President Emeritus Of Dartmouth
College, died here yesterday after
an illness extending over a long
period of time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
z ARE SLAIN,
DUTCH HARbOR

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Sept.
30.-Peter Simikansky shot and kill
ed his stepfather, Charlie Rose. aged
Sd, last Sunday. r. Makushn. who
would not give Simikansky more
moonshine, was shot with rifle
three times in the abdomen and
chest and died II hours later. Rose
was cannery watchman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
Unmasked Bandits Get
Large Sum, N. D. Bank

ROCKFORD, n. DakA Sept. 80
Four unmasked bandits robbed the
FIRST National Bank at noon today.
crowded eight customers into cor
ner and the four bank officials into
the vault. and escaped with between
$4,000 and 100000, half of which
is reported to be registered bonds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30

DR.. w. ]. Tucker was known in
New England as "the great presi-
dent" who brought Dartmouth from
the position of a small New Hamp-
shire college to that of a great ma
tional educational institution.
DR.. Tucker came to the presidency
of Dartmouth in 1893 as the sue
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
Charges Against
Minister Are Dismissed

SEATTLE, Sept. 80. Murder
charges against Rev. George f..
Seeley, pastor and editor at Orting.
Wash, with federal liquor raiders
when they killed Emile Matsumoto
on August 80, have been dismissed
in the Superior Court in Tacoma on
account of insufficient evidence.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
ODDS MADE SIX
To five YANkS
WIN BIG SERIES
One Wager Made II to
that New York Will Take
Four Games Straight.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Odds of
6 to 5 in favor of the New York
Yankees were announced by several
made of $4,000 to $4,000 that
the Yankees will take the series
Another wages is $1,000 against
$4,000 that the Yankees take four
consecutive games.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-30
GREEN BATHING SUIT

Los ANGELES, Sept. 30.-H. C..
Benedict owner of the Carmel cot
Continued on Page Five.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-12

Young men Of Constantinople nave
developed what the pilots OF the
spcedways term "hcavy foot, ana
Dr.. Bey is out to correct the evil.
He and his police department have
devised a plan that puts the question
of speeding squarcly up to the public.
The police have been supplied with
wide panks thivkly studded with
heavy, sharp nails. and given plenty
of opportunity to practice throwing
them. On the approach Of a car that
they believe is exceeding the speed
limit they casually. but carefully
toss the plank in front OF the car,
taking pains to have the business side
pointing skyward.
If the motor car owner is unable
to stop within the remaining space
he has the alternative Of driving away
with all tires flat, or procuring ne"
set all around.
Hydraulic four wheel brakes are
proving Of exceptional value under
such conditions, according to the IN
formation. and imports Of tires show
signs Of growing by leaps and bounds