davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
"a Splendid Governor"
(From the Abel News)

VI AOhA SAAS HAuSA 4NO"o/
Hon. John N. Holders friends have
placed him squarely nthe race for
governor. If few more retire he
will have very little opposition. And
he will make Georgia a splendid gov
ernor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
"Straightway to Victory"

(From the Lincoln Journal)
The newspapers that have been
clamoring and tearing their shirts to
get business man to run for gov
ernor might find solace in the candi-
daey Of John N. Holder. Unless
some pretty good signs fail he is
headed straightway to victory!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

DR.. w. C. Folsom
A. w. Fowler
I. Gelders
r. L. Graham
Philip Halperin
L. P. Higgs
H. H. Hill
DR.. H. l.. Holtzendorf
Frank James
r. G. johnson
E. Kruger
W. H. Lasseter
Mark Mayes
Raymond Matthias
Lloyd Meeks
H. W. Moran
W. B. Moye
]. F. Paulk
Jesse Powell
Cecil Powell
E. E. Pritchard
w. M. Rawlins
r. E. Rosser
T. E. Stone
Chester Strickland
I. L. Thurston
W. o. Triplett
A. E. Wilcox
Lou VIM
Miss Marie Chastain
Rev. J. F. Singleton
Rev. C. B. Ware
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
Commissioners
May Have Opposition

Information has come to this office
of the probability of Messrs. Walter
Robitzsch, S. S. Young, Jr., and J.
C. Glover being candidates for the
Board of County Commissioners.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

Clayton Jay sold his residence to
City Treasurer J. C. Strange and
purchased the home of Mrs. D. W.
M. Whitley on S. Main, which he will
occupy as soon as it can be remodel
cd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ragsdale will
leave tonight for trip to Washing
ton, D. c., Atlantic City, N. J., and
New York City.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
JOHNSON WILL
TRY COMEBACK
IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL. MINI, June 14.-Mag-
nus Johnson, who won national at
tention as Minnesotas dirt farm"
senator, will attempt political come
back in the June 2l primary election.
Running again on the Farmer
Labor ticket, the former senator is
seeking the gubernatorial nomina-
tion, contesting with Tom Davis of
Minneapolis. Each has the endorse
ment of faction of the party
In point of national interest, the
Republican gubernatorial con IS t
takes second place, with Governor
Theodore Christianson opposed by
Mayor George f. Leach of Minneapo-
lis. Christianson is serving his first
term.
Republicans, FarmerLaborites and
Democrats will nominate candidates
in the primary for the national
House of Representatives, and state,
legislative and county posts. There
is no United States senatorial con-
test
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
next step IN
EVOLUTION TO
COME Up soon

NEW YORK. June IA - The next
step in evolution and the proiong-
alton of life will be two subjects for
discussion at the International New
Thought Alliance Congress here,
June 20-27.
Evolution's progress to date has
been purely material and scientific .
said the Rev. Albert {. Grier Of
New York who will speak on how
greater advancement will be made
through the mind and individual
consciousness"
Richard Lynch, also of this city,
who will talk on proloneation Of life,
contends the real solution is in the
developed mental powers Of each
person.
Among the other speakers will be
Elizabeth Towne, of Holyoke, Mass.
and Mary e. r. Chaplin, Of Washing
ton.
At the second session, all religions
will be outlined and explained by
from many sections OF
the world
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
M'NARY MEASURE
is "C0L.D BRICK"
CLAIMS SENATOR

WASHINGTON, June II. - United
States Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot
Republican of Wisconsin, in the
Senate late Saturday afternoon de-
seribed the McNary farm relief bill
embodying the equalization fee as
the greatest gold brick" ever of
fered the American farmer and
added:
"If this bill is passed and sustain
cd by the courts, the very people the
legislation is designed to help vii
be the first to repudiate it. If w
can tax one man engaged in a pr
vate industry to pay the losses
another man likewise engaged, We
can fix the price of every farm Pre-
duct and fix wages in the industry
and prices of every manufactured
article"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
EDUCATION
WEEK FOR NOVEMBER

INDIANAPOLlS, Ind. June IA
Announcement that the American
Legion. through it national Amer
icanism commission, will continue
the observance of American Educa-
tion Week was made here by Frank
c. Cross, director of the Commission
Plans for holding the week, which
will be observed in November, are
now being worked out by the Legion.
Mr.. Cross said. Definite dates will
be announced soon.
The United States Bureau of Edu-
cation will not participate in the
direction of the week, as it has done
In recent years, Mr.. Cross said.
American Education Week was in
stituted by the Legion in 1921. More
than 150 national organizations co
operate In the observance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
EXEMPTION IS
ASKED FOR BY
ALASKA FIRMS
Salmon Export Corporation
Seeking Exemption from
Anti Trust Laws.

WASHINGTON, June II. - The
Salmon Export Corporation of Seat
tie has filed papers with the Fed
eral Trade Commission seeking ex-
emption from the antitrust laws
under the Export Trade Act. This
exemption can be sought provided
there is no restraint in trade in the
United States, nor practices which
will enhance or depress prices and
lessen competition in the United
States.
The members of the companies in
clude the Alaska Consolidated Can
neries, Sunny Point Packing Com
pany, Petersburg Packing Company,
Stuart Corporation, Pioneer Sea
Food oCmapny, Emel Packing Com
pany, Pyramid Packing Company,
Alitak Packing Company, Carlisle
Packing Company, Hidden Inlet
Canning Company, Shepard Point
Packing Company, Pioneer Packing
ompany, Deep Sea Salmon Company,
Copper River Packing Company and
Kodiak Packing Company.
The George r. Myers Co. of As
toria, Puget Sound Packing Co, of
Astoria, and North Pacific Trading
and Packing Co. complete the list OF
those in the expectation concern.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
~ . ETT LAfJck

LONDON, June 1.-THE Women's
Guild of Empire is "out to educate
women and teach them that they
must think fer themselves on indus.
trial problems. and not be led like
flock of sheep declares Lady
Muriel Gore Browne, the newly
elected president.
The guild is pledged TO combat t
Communism and prevent strikes and
lockouts by means of arbitration
But Lady Muriel also says one Of
the chief objects is to secure the
secret ballot f.r men in all indus
trial disputes.
This, we believe, VIII end strikes, "
Lady Muriel declares. Most men
do not want strikes and would vote.
for peaceful settlement by arbi-
tration. But go still further.
think women should have the right
suffer more by strikes than the men.
1t is they who have to maintain the
home and keep the family on meager
strike pay. There are women in the
mining villages who lost all the
comforts from their homes during
the miners strikes and have not
yet recovered them
Make 1t World Wide
Lady Muriel says the Women 8
Guild has launched a nationwide
campaign which is gaining strength
every day and hopes the movement
may be made worldwide. Both Lady
Muriel and Mrs. Drummond, the
creator Of the guild, later hope to &c
to America and enlist the wives OF
American workers in similar move
ment.
Lady Muriel is no stranger tt
America as she has been there many
times. She is daughter of tht
seventh Earl of Dunmore, who was
a Lord-in- waiting to Queen Victoria
Her mother was Lady Gertrude Coke
daughter of the second Earl of Lei
cester. Her brother, the present
Earl OF Dunmore, won the Victoria
Cross for gallant deeds in the South
African war. So there is fighting
blood in Lady Muriers veins. Her
husband is Colonel Harold Gore
Browne.
Lady Muriel became interested in
women's suffrage as a result of the
self sacrifice which she saw women
of all classes make during the World
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
ADVANCED LARGE
sum TO. FINANCE
Pen N. PRIMARIES
Treasurer OF Republican
Committee Exhibits Notes
Given to Grundy.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Will-
am II. Folwell, Of Philadelphia.
Treasurer of the Republican Citi-
zens Committee, before the Senate
Campaign Investigating Committee
today, exhibited notes piven to los
eph Grundy President oi TIL Pom
svlyania manufacturers ASso,,atiuu
ior $371.S05 whiyh GrGud7 al
yanced. Folwell said he was Vic
President of the Pennsylvania Manu-
tacturers Association He said he
assumed large producing concerns
N the State, including steel com
panies, belonged to the Association.
Folwell was asked about a 500
900 note which he and Grundy
signed and replied: Il was told it
was to pay watchers"
F'olwell was asked. Where and
how do you expect to get the money
back?"
Folwell replied: From support
ers of the Republican Party but
there is no definite group"
Secretary Mellon blamed the sys-
TEN for cost in the Pennsylvania
primaries and predicted that the
Senate Committee would find the
expenditures essential in view of
the numbers of candidates and
voters.
Tell Us About IT.
Chairman Reed, or Missouri ask
ed Folwell to tell us about the
whole transaction regarding differ
ent people in the State
Chairman Reed continued and
said: They were not all for
Fisher"
Folwell replied: NO"
Chairman Reed said: Name some
of those you expect to get money
from to take up the notes and make
up the deficit
Folwell replief.. Il could not state
definitely" Folwell said that he
presumed that if the money could
not be collected, Grundy would make
it good. Folwell could not state
how Lluch Grundy contributed but
denied that any of the Mellon fam
lily were in mind as reimbursers.
He recalled that Grundy raised
$650,00 in Eastern Pennsylvania
for the Harding campaign in 1928
Frank c. German, member of the
Citizens Committee, said the Grundy
handed in his second loan of SIS,
240 in cash in accordance with a
schedule" German said J. w. Rop-
eff, of Philadelphia, Princeton foot
ball coach, prepared the schedule
for registration day and for can
vassers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
MANY INJURED
IN EXPLOSION
OF COKE OVEN
Seven Are Killed, and Scores
Are Seriously Injured
in Indiana.
DULLEflN-uARY. June IA.
The seventh victim of the ex-
sly died late this afternoon.

GARY. md. 1oaa l4.-Four per-
7ans @"re kaliad, u critically in
inred ANA 81 sefiousi4 hurt this
( f5renoan wien eoAe oven exploded
a tae 5-peadacts plant of the iii
lis stoel COMPANY Gas Is blamed
"a t'te eaplosina.
This afternoon tho ffUh victim
I'D
Tn explosion of the oven. which
VAS IN a two-stoey brick building.
aef.ea }he mcn against the wills
and many of the victims sustained
bro&ca aims and less. Abont -
we're buried in the debris hut were
later rescued, all injured. One hun
dred mon were employed in the
building at the time of the ex-
plosion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL
SCHOOLS HOLD FIRST MEET

CINCINNATI. June IA. - The AS
sociation of American Colleges and
Universities which foster the work
and study" plan of cooperative edu-
cation in engineering. commerce, ar
chitecture and other subjects, will
hold it's first annual meeting here
June IA and 10.
The plan enables the student to
spend alternate periods, first at the
university, where he digests theory
and next in some established indus
try. where he gains practical exper
lehce. While one student is in
school his alternate is at work in
an office or factory. Fifteen Amer
lean institutions now have cooperat
i've courses.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
Another Search for
Missing Flier Begins

SEATTLE, June IA. F. J..
Durdre, friend of M. B. Favor, has
left here to hunt for Favor and his
mechanician Swinhart, missing av-
iators, who left here May 16 for
Bristol Bay and have not been seen
since. Durdre believes the two men
are marooned on an isolated island
off the northern coast of British
Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
Bust Of Amundsen Made
By Seattle Sculptor

SEATTLE. June II. - Alonzo Vic
tor Lewis. Seattle sculptor, an
nounces he has completed a bust OF
Capt. Road Amundsen and says thai
for all of his knowledge of the
Arctic distances. depths of oceans
and vagaries of winds and tides,
Amundsen could not tell me the
length of his nose or breadth of his
head. He was amused that l should
be so exact taking measurements.
His face is one Of the strongest
ever modelled"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
Falling Plaster
Seems to FoAo,o
Pres. Coolidge

WASHINGTON, June IL
President Coolidge who vacates
the Executive Mansion for a
time this year while a weaken
ing roof is repaired and who
with other members of the First
Congregational Church are kept
out of that editice because of
plaster falling, attended church
in theatre here yesterday and
more plaster fell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
Ruby Nolan Convicted
On Manslaughter Charge

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., June IA.
Ruby Dolan has been convicted
on a charge of manslaughter. Gladys
Gale is held although not indicted
yet. The jury in the Dolan case
recommended mercy. The two
women were charged with the mur-
der of James Neil Donald, found
dead, shot in the abdomen, in their
house at Stewart on January 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
Gov, PARKS ON
WAY Down The
YUKON RIVER

TANANA, Alaska, June 14-Gov.
George A. Parks, accompanied by
Calvin Townsend of the Alaska Fish
cries, arrived here Saturday from
Nenana on the motorboat Tern, went
to Hamilton and will there change to
the Matanuska on his way to Nome
and st. Michael While here the
governor examined the empty build.
ings at the old military post at Fort
Gibbons. He returns about July 2.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
BIC MO0NSH|NE
OUTFIT FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-Fed-
eral agents have found 100000 gal
Ions of mash 500 gallons of alcohol,
two stills and powerful donkey en-
gines, all guarded by watch tower
SIS feet high, automatic rifles and
thousands of rounds of ammunition
A five mile fume supplied water
for the plant. The watch tower was
fitted up like a miniature fort with
loophole in the walls
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
Bootleggers, Gamblers
Are Leaving Seattle

SEATTLE, June 14.-One hun
dred and ten persons, including six
women were arrested in Seattle over
the weekend. Newspapermen esti
mate that 5000 bootleggers and
gamblers, as well as other violators.
X. Landes became Mayor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
BRAZIL RESIGNS
LEAGUE NATIONS

GENEVA, uJne 1i.-The resigna
ton of Brazil from the League of
Nations has been received. The
withdrawal followed Brazil's resig-
nation from the Leagues Council
after having been refused per-
manent seat simultaneous with the
fulfillment of the Locarno promise
of a permanent seat to Germany
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
SWING TO DEMOCRATS

WENATCHEE, June IA. Scott
Bullitt, OF Seattle, permanent chair
man, told the delegates attending
the Democratic State Convention
that Democracy in the Pacific
Northwest is bringing about a re-
conciliation between the Democrats
of the East and South" and he said
that the reported swing is in Wash
ington State as well as in the Ma
ton. "all people are now being
against the Republican Administra-
ton"
Bullitt said There Is more than
swing. it is landslide, in this
State against both factions of the
Republican State Administration.
We should form combination of
Democrats in the North, East, South
and West in an effort to find COM
mon ground upon which all can
stand, that we may go to victory
and not defeat.
Let us oppose all new additional
forms of taxation, stand for temper
ance in our meats and drinks and
above all things stand squarely for
law enforcement; oppose the spirit
of Intolerance, intemperance thought
which denies the right Of free
speech and free press, and open
criticism of any law, good or bad.
Chairman BGllItt is q former
lawyer Of Louisville and former
Prosec lting Attorney Of Jefferson
County, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
Drought Of Months
Broken, Middle West

OMAHA, Neb, June 14.-Rains
late Saturday and early yesterday
beating down alfalfa, beets and corn
in many places but saving them
from two-months' drought In
other sections.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
Senate judiciary committee this
afternoon voted to postpone in
definitely all bills to modify the
Eighteenth Amendment or Vol
stead law.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
BRITISH GUILD AFTER
SECRET VOTE FOR MEN

War. After women obtained the
ballot she allied herself with the
Guild of Empire and since has held
offices and personally managed cam
paigns to obtain funds for the move
ment
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
PLATFORM ADOPTED

WENATCHEE, Wash. June II
The convention adopted a platform
late last Saturday after Charles G.
Hefner, of Seattle, withdrew a
plan favoring the Cascade Tunnel.
James B. Fogarty, of Everett, at
torney for Gov. r. II. Hartley. in
troduced plank advocating the sale
of State timber by scale.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-14
BROWN WILL
HELP ALASKA
Former Mayor of Seattle May
Run for Senate-An-
nouncse Platform.

WENATCHEE, June 14.-Former
Mayor Brown, of Seattle, prospective
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for the United States Senate,
told the Democratic State Conven-
tion here Saturday that he favored
the child labor amendment. devel-
opment of Alaska, development of
arid lands of the State, and also
favored the World Court when pro
per men are ayaila Bile to run it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
sCant You See Love You?. Tony Landor Asked.

fright. It was Dick Otley-El-
way-I mean. We'd been out all
night" she added just to help him
think whatever he chose.
Il hope you had a pleasant TRIP"
said he politely.
SIS that all you've got so say?"
81 thought that you'd think
oh, it doesn't matter" babbIed
Derry, feebly. She felt utterly at
a loss. How dared he take it In
such a matter-of-fact way! Didn't
it matter to him at all what she
had done: whether
If you expect me to think any
thing definite" he reasoned, its
cause you're trying to make me be-
lieve things about you. / wonder
why"
I'm giving you the facts.
They're certain to come out. and
then my reputation -"
He smiled. What do I care
about your reputation! It's you
care about"
Then, IL it is. should think
you'd be interested in knowing
what kind of girl am"
"Oh! see. All rightr' His
eyes were hard and stringent upon
hers, which could not quite en-
dure now that the moment had
come, to meet them. What kind
of girl are your"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
SHOW YOUR
CARRIERS!

DARIS.-Garters are no longer
4 secrets in this year of 1925.
The young woman Of today is
ready to let the whole world
know about her shoes and stock
ings and she is even going rs far
as her garters.
Smart women are often seen
wearing their garters below their
knees these days. for they are
no longer regarded as slightly i'm.
proper objects. having developed
into an ornamental rather than
purely unitarian item of dress.
The little things intended to hold
up the stockings are no longer
limited to bands of plain elastic
or a little more decorative affair
ending In colored tassels. They
are covered with gold tissues or
colored ribbon cut like strap
and fastened with a buckle Of
diamonds Or paste. according to
ones means. The very smartest
fashion, by the way, is to wear
garters which exactly match the
hose.
Garter buckles are coming into
fashion again. A lovely pair seen
In a shop on the Rue st. Honore
has square buckles of rhinestones
and there are trays full of garter
buckles in every shape under the
sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

INJURED the girl. "Good;by. Tony
dear. It really is the end.
Its only the beginning" he
averred.
''Ship ahoy," shouted Max Tin.
der nautically, from the stern seat
OF the big park gondolas. "Sur-
render or die! Bend to the oars,
galley slaves.
The small boat was taken in
tow, and the press-gang then pro-
ceeded to round up Willowdean
and Blakely, who had also played
truant. Breakfast followed on the
little island. At z o'clock Claire
Elway yawned unaffectedly.
Children, it's been grand
party and pleased-to-meet-cher and
all that, but need slumber. Prem
ny. you shall take me to q, or an
hotel, whichever you prefer, and
leave me there. Who's going our
way to bear witness to our part.
ing?"
''Bev and / WILL volunteered
Derry, whereupon that gloomy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

AS she had answered Beverly
Greenway, she now answered An.
thony Lander.
I'm not ignorant. Whether I'm
innocent or not Is my affair"
Whether you are Innocent
he stressed the word to an almost
ironic significance-'or not In the
usual sense OF the word. l don't
know. But / know this: whatever.
you may have done, &c hasn't
tainted your self-respect."
At that was better than poor
bewildered Bev had been able to
do, though Tony knew her so
much less.
And that's the vital thing, you
think? You're unusually broad.
minded for q man."
isn't 1t? The other is-well,
physical. But self-respect is
necessity OF life to your sort Of
girl. Can't you see how much ]
love you. Derry?'
I'm glad" she murmursd.
''And I'm going to marry you"
mo; you're not. There was
more panic than determination I'm
her reply. II she saw enough OF
him. he probably would.
But am" he persisted. I'm.
less you tell me you care for
someone else"
She tried another tack. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10

youth looked 4 few degrees less
suicidal than he had been appear.
ing all the evening.
Claire marched up to Martin
Cole and kissed him soundly. To
show you how much liked the
show. and In hopes OF being asked
again. she explained.
a Permanent Bid
You've got q permanent bid. 2
"But I really do. not think so
well Of your little toy lake. she
remarked as she settled herself In
the rOwboat.
IF you know any better lake.
20 to It" paraphrased the fat
critic.
IAN idea! In fact, an inspira-
ton. I'll show you lake that Is
a lake, some weekend before long.
Will you all comet OF course, you
will! Prenny, my seraph, make
me 3 list Of their names and adj
dresses-if any. Au revoir.'
The rest OF the party followed
shortly.