davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
CLAIM MINING
TAXED, Limit

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-The com
mittee of the American Mining Con
gress stated that the mining industry
of the United States is being taxed
to extinction and it's net profits are
materially below those of agricul-
ture. The members of the committee
state the mining profits at nineteen
one hundreths percent while the
farmers profit is four and six tenths
per cent and transportation profit is
eleven per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02

SEATTLE, Feb. 2. William
Boeing, millionaire builder of gov
ernment airplanes, on the stand yes
terday in the Olmsted trial, was
asked
"In the summer of 1924, did you
give an order for a case of Hots
Decanter and one case of King
George
Boeing replied: Il did give an or
der but cannot tell what was or
dered
When questioned whether Fred
Gage, defendant gave him the tele-
phone number by which he could
order liquor, Boeing said:
THAT is quite possible.
Prohibition Agent Bryant testi-
fled that Bobby Herman, former sec
ret investigator for Police Chief
Severyns, was a liquor scout for the
Olmsteo organization and of con-
versation in which Kerndn was rep
resented as inviting Olmsted to po-
lice headquarters to see him about
closing $50 cases of liquor on
~
he left Severyns' employ
I'VE are going to bring in 450
cases tonight and get some boys to
help" Olmsted telephoned to Ed
ward H. McInnis, on July 80, 1924,
Bryant testified.
McInnis asserted the conversation
was impossible as Il was in Cali
fornia that month"
Bryant declared t h Olmsted
called Dick Elbro on Aug. l, 1924,
and said:
Il told you to stand at the club
house until l got back
"You told me you would tele-
phone" was Elbro's reply.
Olmsted admitted that Elbro was
right but added: II had to go and
see a policeman.
Handled Potatoes
Earl Corwin, assistant to Prohl-
btion Agent Whitney, related how
on November II, 1924, when the
mahsi9n of Roy Olmsted was raided,
Edward Engdahl, defendant, W S
found on the place. Engdahl said
he went out to "see Roy about some
potatoes.
Corwin said: ut is rather an un-
usual time at night to be seeing
about potatoes"
Engdahl replied: 1.-THE kind OF
potatoes l have, people stay up all
night to handle"
Corwin asked Engdahl where he
was going and the latter replied
he was later going out to the po-
tato ranch with Herb Fletcher and
Olmsted.
Engdahl was arrested that night,
Corwin said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
Military Secret
Is Let Out about
/. ". ". Strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Major Gen.
eral Lee Bullard retired, in an ad-
dress yesterday said credit given
Ole Hanson. former Mayor of Seattle
for crushing the |. w. w. strike in
Seattle in 1900, belongs partly to
the War Department He said II
am letting you into military secret.
Hanson called up the office of the
Secretary of War, Washington and
was told the Army would back him
in whatever steps he would under
take"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
Pathologist Brings a Ne,u
Charge 4 gainst ''Petting''

tor in oral pathology, at the uni
versity. DR.. Barrett said that while
before the war bacterial infection
caused not more than or per cent
of the pyorrheal infections, at pres
ent at least rs per cent is due to the
germ causing trench mouth"
A small percentage of pyorrhea also
lis caused by another type of bac-
terra, known as steptoccoccus vim
ed by kind of amaeba, he said.
DR.. Smith and DR.. Barrett agreed
that pyorrheal conditions of the
mouth could be removed through
proper treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
California Has Corner
On Women LuU Teachers

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Two
Of the few women law professors in
the United States are members of the
faculty of the School of Jurispru-
dence at the University of Califor
MIA.
In claiming this distinction for the
Golden State institution, Professor
Orrin Kipp McMurry, dean of the
law school said that the University
has recognized the ability of women
in the legal profession.
"Woman's chief difficulty in the
legal profession has been gaining
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
Alaska Official To Get
His Salary For Last Year

SEATTLE, Feb. 2. A special
dispatch to the Seattle, Daily Times
from Washington said that in the
deficiency bill reported yesterday to
Congress was provision for salary
Of $500 for last year for Karl
Thiele, Secretary of Alaska. This
item was not carried in the regu-
lar appropriation measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A new
charge against "petting parties" has
been brought by DR.. Allan ]. NTH,
professor of pathology at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
These occasions, he contends, prob
ably are one of the important meth
DDS OF spreading pyorrhea, particu-
larly the type known as the trench
mouth" introduced during the war
and becoming an increasing cause of
infection.
DR.. Smiths statements were based
upon research conducted by his as.
sOcfate, DR.. M. T. Barrett, instruc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02

he said THE ability
is there, but the fight is for general
acceptance of that ability. l believe
that in this case, the west has set
the pace for the rest of the coun-
try"
The two feminine law instructors
at California University are Mrs. Bar.
bara N Grimes and Miss ROsamund
Parma. The only other woman to
hold this position, Dean McMurray
said is on the teaching staff of the
law school of the University Of
Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
WASH. TAXPAYERS REPORT.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. mime
OF the ten cities having the greatest
individual taxes are in Western
Washington and nine of the ten low
est are in Eastern Washington, the
State Federation of Taxpayers an.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
Comes Too Quickly From
Air Chamber And Dies

BREMERTON, Wash, Feb. 2. =
Virgil Smith, navy yard worker for
the last ten years, died yesterday
as the result of coming too quickly
from the compressed air Of a caisson
chamber into normal air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
Crowd Dispersed
Aviator Must Explain Why
He Landed Near Distillery

MEXICALI, Mex. Feb. 2-Late
yesterday afternoon, Mexican sol
diers seized an airplane piloted by
J. +. Osborne, Hollywood aviator,
and started to investigate why he
landed in field near distillery.
Osborne asserts his motor began
missing and he had to land and did
not know he was near a distillery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
Puget Sounds
Mild Winter
Not Unusual.

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-Although the
Puget Sound winter is very mild.
weather observer Summers announc-
ed that it is not unusual after study
ing the records of 35 years The
lowest temperature for December and
January was % degrees above. The
minimum temperature has been 81
degrees
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
Father OF Senator
johnson Passes Away

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. &c.
l.. Johnson, father of United States
Senator Hiram Johnson, died yester-
day of heart trouble at the age OF
"a years. He was once congress-
man and served several terms as a
state legislator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
NEGRO SLAYER
GUARDED FROM
MOB BY TROOPS
Murderer Of Three And At
tacker on Woman Given
10 Minute Trial

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 9 Ed
Harris. negro, was yesterday sem
fenced to hang on March after
he entered plea of guilty to the
charge of attacking Mrs. Clarence
Bryant, whose husband and two
children he previously confessed to
killing.
The trial lasted exactly 16 min
utes
Inc charge of murder of Bryant
and the Bryant children was not
called.
Outside the court house were
state troops and Whippet tanks
commanded the street intersections.
Machine guns We're placed at every
corner and troop of cavalry was
standing within a shadow of the
court house.
Harris was whisked back to the
reformatory at Frankfort immed-
lately after the short trial and sem
tence.
Crowd Dispersed
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 2.-State
militia released tear gas last night
to disperse a large crowd gathered
around the state reformatory where
Harris is confined in a dungeon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02

Jean Ferris, fourteen years
old, an English schoolgirl,
has come into a fortune of
$4,0O0,0O0 through termina-
ton of a trust fund left her
by her grandfather, the late
Claus Spreckels, American
sugar king.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02
MILLIONAIRE
ON STAND IN
LIQUOR TRIAL
Wealthy Manufacturer Gives
Testimony; Little Evi-
dence Is Obtained

SEATTLE, Feb. 2. William
Boeing, millionaire builder of gov
ernment airplanes, on the stand yes
terday in the Olmsted trial, was
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-02

Continued On Page Two)
Evening star., 1926-03-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOEal-t'yril Maude in "These
rharming People" comedy, al S:20 y m.
BelascO-'Wh!te Cargo" drama, at
$50 pm.
Wartlman Park--"Ntiss Lulu Bett, +"
comedy drama, at $50 pm.
keith'S-Mrs. Leslie Carter, vaude.
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle--Orphetm Unit Show. vaude-
vile. continuous from to 4 pm.
Strand-Willie Creager. NaudeviIle.
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
Sliding" Bill. Watson, bur
iesque. At 2:l5 and Sl5 pm.
COlumbia-"The De>iTs Circus" at
1885 am, 12:2O, '2:l0, 4:l0. Il, $50 and
$50 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Me Memory Lane" at
ll:40 am, 30, $50, 545, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
PalaCe--"DancinG Mothers" at / 80
am, l:25, 3:35, $50, 80 and $40 pm.
RialtO-'tIis Jazz Bride" at ll:35
am, 1885. $50, 5:35, $50 and $50 pm
Tivoli-"Fifth Avenue" at 2:4O,
A:25. 6:l0 . and 9:35 pm.
AmbassadOr-"B Bright Lights" els,
s and $40 pm.
Central-"Joanna at l2:30, ,, $50.
., $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
DC. CONDEMNATION
AWARDS HELD HIGH
Juries Partly Blamed for Ex-
cessive Prices Paid by City
for Properties.

Engineer Commissioner j. Frank
lin Bell and Tax Assessor William l..
Richards Join in charging condemna-
ton iuries with some responsibility
for the excessive prices which the Dis
trict had been required to pay for
property acquired for municipal pur.
poses.
Invariably condemnation juries,
Col. Bell said. award property owners
prices two and three times above the
assessed valuation. Mr.. Richards
agreed With the commissioner $
statement, pointing out That con
demnation iuries. feeling that prop
ertN owners who lose their holdings
through coufamnation proceedings
are deprived of potential future in
Creases in the value of their property,
award them considerably more than
the assessed valuation.
Col. Bel expressed regret hat the
House appropriations committee in
serted n provso in the bill which pro
poses y limit9 tinn of - per cent over
the assessed value of the amount
which may be paid for property
authorized H." purchase in the bill.
'f.verybodv at the District Build,
ing he said has always tried to
acquire laHd as cheaply as possible.
| don't kroW iust what the Droviso
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Gates of the two schemes do not get
together, ii looks as if the whole idea
OF new route to the sea will he de
layed in being put into effect. Long
dlaWn,out debate and rival projects
have delayed solution of the Muscle
Shoals question. and the outlook for
early action on the new canals is for
a similar period OF investigation. volu-
mlnous reports, debate and inaction.
iCopyrIght. 1925
Father Johns Medicine Is Safe
FOR coughs. colds, throat troubles.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1926-03-12
LONG . TIGHT ON snip
CANALS EXPECTED
Proposal for AII.American
Waterway Divides Po|iti.
cal Leaders.

70, r,,s,,;,,,., ~,
The outcome of the controversy
that has ,riSen IS to whether Amer
lean sh! -. rs SAlll use the Great
Lakes-St l..,' renee waterway ul
turn TO tAe new project for a cana
10 60 thrausA American territory en-
tirely MY ~ the failure of both.
The Iht promises to he long
drawn out and intense. and the usual
result q! a situation in which two
rival proposals are presented Is that
one kills off HE u-h@r.
Both a!deS now lave presented then
views tv President Coolidge. who
Keeps mum about when ne VIII ultl'
nately favor. The Army engineers
are eu@u-cG N surveying the St Law.
ence project. and a report is expected
in April Mr. Coolidge. in the very
nature g. things. does not want to
comment ,intii that report is available.
Vet the ,;.c.ctarie, OF War and Navy
already hlre approved the project
which calls for canal through New
York State and a deeper Hudson.
u,,:.
,. ~, \,n;,a tinnve vester5av +"
,,,.ro 49,. t,r..i,,ao. ia hack mn tho
- ,ho cacra,,,,. nf
49, N-,,.-.'..,,,, 49,. ,acrnt.,,. nf Wan.
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no,,,,,c,.,,i,' ,r,,a,,n,I. in the Enrnire
tt1tn no ..,7,,in,t b,. no no,itics IN
:. @ ~.,,, E,,,l, S,,tn it con.
.I - ~ 49, -, %..,.i, ,,,,u,,l,,. ,,.ants
-, ,,.,,,,,.-',,. w. .in VIZ, tbo t1mGvn,
;,s.o,3 ..e I,o - r,n.repce NJ,
w7'15,',,'. >,5",' ,,, fo,. ,n'n1ontinp his
an 1t'"' ~ ~ - ',S,>,;,.,, 40 .,,ra
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.ei'uS : XXI. a. ,',,taI.u.a,
nm I'M ~ '''N Wy
'''ea ,,a co,,.,,,r. f,o,, West.
7itlI1'ai : tt'S ,,,,..i,.r the Eav
eih 0'dles W ~ ''ie oi,1',I ,Io, ,hi,,l,
VI N"lVI We ',,e,7e - wy. = ,ha
II - 100 ->l''''9tN ate 'i. .,,.;,,n
Evening star., 1926-03-12

VIII mean, but if condemnation juries
award more than % per cent above
the assessed valuation, | suppose we
VIII he forced to give up our efforts
10 acquire properties which we
need
Mr. richards explained that it is a
notorious fact throughout the United
states that awards are always high
Evening star., 1926-03-12

when the payment for property is to
be made out of the public treasury,
and that in the District there has
been no exception to this rule.
AS blanket proposition he de-
clared, the awards OF condemnation
1urie% or commissions are not an in.
dicatlon of land values in com
munitN."
Evening star., 1926-03-12
oRCHEsT3A CONCERT.

BY the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall, tomorrow evening
at 5:45 o'clock John :. NJ
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil
a. Fenstad. assistant leader.
March. The American Broad
tdSt ....'.... y ODD
Overture. Concert. No. -
kalliwoda
Characteristic. "Scherzo Fan
dango" ........M Maquarre
Scenes from the opera II
Pagliacci" Leoncavallo
Fox trot novelty. "t'reShie.
Greer
Finale. "A Georgia Camp
Meeting" requesn. Mills
THE Star SpanSled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Ordered to Hawaii.

Col. Albert T.. WaldrOn. Corps of
Engineers. at headquarters. Sixth
Corps Area. Chicago. has been ordered
to Honolulu. Hawaii for duty.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Harry gets up and puts the coffee to boil and
we want to sleep late and then he goes out for
his breakfast. Then l get my own lunch. if
there is anything i'll the ce-box, and il there
isn't. | run out for it if I want any. Then at
!. Noctta. our part-time maid comes and
tides up the apartment and cooks dinner for
us. We have it at E. except two or three
nights week when she has to leave early.
and then if Harry can get home on time we
have it at $50. or else go out. It's really
a perfect arrangement and works beautifully.
BY the middle OF the second month the bride
has svstclnatizcd her household wonderfully.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Meet Aunt Edna, who disapproved so
strongly of Gracics marriage that she
was never again going to speak to Oracle.
After month and half curiosity has
proved too strong and here she is going
to call OH the bride. If Oracle is a tact
full girl there will he another wedding
present
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Two gloomy girl friends. both unwed as
yet, talking over the happy married pair.
Did you" asks Ethel ever see any
look SO badly as she does: Why. she looks
perfectly frightful. so thin and wan!
We'll. my dear" asks Eddie of Ethel, have
you ever seen any one look worse than he
does? A perfect skeleton! And only mar
ried two months knew they were going
to crate on each other and be unhappy.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Well, my dear lived with your father for
25 years and never succeeded in changing him
bit" For the first month OF their married
life Mr.. Newlywed seemed just about perfect
And then about the middle OF the second month
Mrs. Newlywed decides that maybe there is. after
ALL room for improvement here and there The
brides mother is proving an awful wet blanket
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Some young wives have to do lot Of dis
ciplining A husband of two months experience
and no more very often has ideas on his wite's
clothes Sometimes he brings home surprise
Drastic measures have to be taken when he buys
a hat for her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

accommodations to get its soldiers to
Europe on foreign ships.
1t is announced that President
Coolidge will not sell American ships
10 sail under foreign flags. That's
.vnoI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
TODAY

Continued from page one.l
continues gloomy" as regards any
change in legislation aimed at the
Catholic church.
The Roman Catholic authorities
dnny any intention of rcsorting to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

sold recently for s2,5O0.000. The
parcel was offered at auction, hut
bids only reached 81 500, 900, SO the
niece went to private bidder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
force.

President Coolidge is assured that
he might as well sell Americas con-.
mcrcial ships to foreign countries,
because it doesn't make any differ
cnce what flag they are under"
It made some difference in the last
war, when this country paid first
class passage for worse than stccrage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

1.-THE Nonstop Flight" At
the Capitol Theatre will be
she wn again tonight. It's .
great show. DUn't ~misS-it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
wEMBLEY SITE SOLD

London.-The site and buildings for
the Wcmblcy Exposition cost about
81 5.0OO,00O few years ago but were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19
IN CUBA, MAKES SPEECH
TO NEW YORK AUDIENCE

The First Cuban Exposition, held
recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania in
New York, was 80 mllly opened by
President MachsGu If Cuba with a
short speech e.-rI ing the friendly
relations between he United States
and Cuba
The fact that IA. speaker was in
Havana offered no obstacle to de
livering his ado ts5 t. New York.
Before brilliant Gathering, including
the consuls of prac:.c lily every foreign
country, Senior Eel pe Taboada, Cuban
Consul General Introduced the voice
of President Nl1ado which, after
travelling over nearly LOO miles of
wire from Hava2. was amplified by a
public address s. EN- at the exposi.
ton rooms aud simultaneously
broadcast for radio audiences.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19

with the result that the public is the
beneficiary.
The Washington Star, in an account
of recent fire that occurred at Alex
andria, Virginia, stated that The
hero of the fire was George Gardner,
| of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, who established a
first-aid station at the scene of the
fire, and treated fifteen men who were
slightly injured"
A newspaper reporter, who covered
the fire warmly congratulated installer
Gardner upon his ability to render
frst-sid so efficiently and stated that
he thought it was a splendid thing for
a public utility like the telephone com
pany to keep its employees so well
versed in accident prevention and first
aid work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19
FIRST AID TRAINING

"First-aid" is real first aid to ac
eideni prevention.
First-aid, as practiced by the EN-
ployees OF the telephone company in
the District Of Columbia, Maryland
Virginia and West Virginia has done
much to decrease serious accidents,
says John L. Vandegrift, superintend
ent of plant employment of the Ches
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, on being asked what results
were being obtained in this important
work Hardly day passes that some
employee Of the telephone company
does not render first-aid to someone
somewhere"
All telephone people are familiar
with the good results of first-aid train
ing aside from its influence on the
safety of the work performed, and
every day in the home, at the office
or on the job, 1t is being used to
alleviate suffering and prevent serious
results from injuries
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19
Scorpion Bite Seldom,
Fatal, but Unpleasant

Centipedes and millipedes have
more than eight pairs Of jointed legs.
Millipedes look like centipedes, but
they have two pairs Of legs to what
appears to be each segment of the
body. They are vegetarians and harm
less. Centipedes have no more than
one pair Of legs to each segment of
the body. They are carnivorous and.
like spiders, have poison glands In
connection with their Jaws. The story
about them is just the same as those
about the spiders and the true scor.
pions. They are rarely. II ever. fatal.
but they are not pleasant when they
get through a successful attack. which
Is their defense I have never been
bitten by them, but a man l know has
gone to a great deal of trouble to get
large ones for the sake Of having
them bite him so that he can see what
1t is like. He is welcome to the job
so far as I am concerned. but he is
still very much aiive.-Frank E. Iutz
In Adventure Magazine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19
Little Need to Fear
Bite of BrouDn Spider

Though spider bites may often be
painful, especially to certain individU
ais, they do not justify the fear many
persons exhibit for the elght-legged
creatures, as most spiders are harm
less; few Of them are dangerously poi
sonous. All Of the 400 or 500 species
that a persistent seeker may find with
in easy reach Of most American COM
munities have poison glands, but none
are so poisonous as they are reputed
to be. Such poisons as they have are
intended for defense against others In
the spiders world of miniature life
and for killing or rendering harmless
the tiny creatures which supply her
diet. Mans organism Is so great that
1t will not succumb to this dose of
poison that sufflces to kill an insect.
The bites Of few species, neverthe-
less. do cause severe pain. The dan
ger Of their being inflicted, however.
is offset to some extent by the color
warning given to most Of Us BY this
class of arachnida. The more dan
gerous species display brilliant and
sometimes very beautiful colors which
at once attract attention; but Of the
ordinary little brown spiders we need
have no fear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19
Cdbin-Mate Exoneroted

Two men, although unacquainted
were obliged to share cabin durin.
q voyage from New York to Londnu
One of them, a gruff. self-contained fel
low. resisted the efforts of his cabin
mate TO strike friendship. For the
first day or two they did not speak a
word
At last the gruff. self-cOntaIned man
broke the silence.
Smoke clgarsT' he inquired.
NO" said his cabin-mate.
quite sure you dontT the first
insisted 1--we got a box OF fifty here.
Prime quality. Sure you don't smoke
cigarsF"
The affable one was sure he didn't
Then II must have been the stew.
ard. There are five missing from the
box" said the self contained man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19

pupils, In his Boston school for the
deaf, the daughter Of Hubbard.
Bell had been advanced various
sums In order that he might ex-
pertinent on the harmonic tele-
graph" the purpose Of which was
the transmission Of several tele-
graph messages over a wire stimuli
taneously. 1t had been agreed that
these two men should be given in
terests in any patents developed
from Bells experiments.
The harmonic telegraph" in
which Bells two hackers showed
the greatest interest and on which,
at their insistent direction, he was
working in June, 1875, when he
discovered the principle of telepho-
NJ, was in itself a distinct failure.
But BY the summer Of 1877 the
success Of the telephone had made
1t apparent that the time had come
for something more substantial In
the way Of organization than the
loosely knit relationship that had
existed between these three men.
Watson had been taken into the
association" the previous Septem.
Der and now, on July 9, 1877, an
agreement was entered into where
by the interests of his fellows were
transferred to Hubbard, the legal
title of the organization thus