davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13


 T don't know what they'll do to us, but we're not wearing smocks and we don't intend to, either, 7 said one teacher, while another declared she was scared to death." but we're going to stand firm"
 F. J. Koukol, only member of the school board to oppose the or der. predicted the order would be rescinded at 2 board meeting to- night.
 Mrs. Hattie Thibos. president of the board. sponsored the rule in the belief, she said. that short skirts and other modern dfess were dernoralising to the pupils. 1 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
E. A. ALDRICH
 IS CANDIDATE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 13.
 Franak A. Aldrich, of Juneau, announces his candidacy for Re publican National Committeeman for Alaska.
 Aldrich is former Nome resi- dent and one of the organizers of the Pioneers of Alaska. He bases his candidacy on his record in the Territorial Legislature and long residence in Alaska. He is now here with the Federal court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Clues Her
 Recipe for Happiness

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 13. Jackson Searcy, aged S6, and Mrs. Margaret A. Dick son, aged 72. were married here today. Mrs. Searcy's re- cipe for happiness is home life with plenty of children. This is her fourth marriage and his second. She had reared eight daughters and six sons while he is the father of nine children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
PRESIDENT OF A.F.L.
 FLAYS COMlMUNISM,
 DENOUNCES MOSCOW

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.Com- munishm has been statmped under foot and tossed out of the conven- toin hall of the American Feder- ation of Labor here.
 William Green, whose champion ship of labor took him from the depths of . mine to the presiden- cy of the American Federation of Labor, brought ID the subject of Communism. tore lt to pieces and disposed c t in this way:
 My frie4l4 o AneFican Fed eration q L616f wlll accept no dictation fron 11eeeow; ve will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Sa,, Francisco SiUeIters; Day Is Hot One

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 13.-This city sweltered yesterday in unusually high October temperature of S5 degrees, the highest October temperature since 1917 when the mercury reached 96 de- grees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

today. again presents the principle of reciprocity in the negotiatisa of customs treaties. She does not complain of being discriminate.l against by the United States, but does contend that she suffers at the same time as other statss from restrictive regime vhich. because of the character Of he. production, affects her moro than the others.
 Notss Are Mado publie
 The latest French aldo mouloirf dated September 1o, wos mad6
 (Contlnua1 on Paaa TT. \.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

not .c0nopromise with Communism or comn6untstic philosophy.
 We VIII }hot listen to the call of any sfEen; we will not expert ment with the lives of working men and women In something which found birth In cIass. hatred in country ruled by dictators for centuries" ]"
 Presldent Green was addressing the more than 30 delegates to the Fortytssventh annual convention of the federation of labor from the chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Lisbon Is Flooded;
 Heavy Rain Storms

LISBON, Oct. 13.-The heaviest rain storms of many years have flooded the lower parts of Lisbon. Lightning interrupted the trolley service and for a short time fire men were overwhelmed with tele- phone calls for assistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
IS NEAR ACCIDENT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13. = An hour after President Coolidge's train from Washington passed through Conemaugh. an east bound Pennsylvania Railro a d freight train was derailed and a second eastbound train ran into the derailed cars. Twenty cars figured in the accident. None of the cars were badly smashed and none of the train crews were hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
FOR
 U. g., DOWN

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The He'n- kel-Hydre airplane D-1220 whic left Brunsbuettel for Amsterdam enroute to the United States b. way of the Azores, has landed :lt Wiihelmshaven, SO miles west. for repairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
AMERICAN GIRL GOES DOWN AT SEA; ACCIDENT B r o k en Oil Line Cause; Plane to Land on Ocean
 Near Steamer MISS ELDER AND
 COMP ANON 0. K. Wireless Report Says Steamer Picks Up Fly
 CTS Near Azores

BULLETIN PARIS, Oct. 13.-Ruth Elder wirelesse.l the Associated Press Paris office that she had landed with a broken oil line along side the Dutch steamship Barendrecht. She said both she and George w. Halde- man, her pilot, were 0. K.
 BULLETIN-NEW YORx. Oct. 13.-The Radio Corpora tion announces it has been informed by wireless fron the steamer Olympic that the Dutch stoamer Daro1e drecht picked ID Ruth El19f and 0eoreo V. Haldsman eG the Azores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
HHa5!7sa1T HATHHs AT FiE7'p HEsouss11 GIT,

Oct. 13. = Picnic parties, with sandwiches and bottles of beer and wine, descended on the. his- toric flying field last night pre- pared to await the arrival of the plane American Girl which was expected this morning.
 Although Ruth Elder was scheduled to arrive in broad day light. the searchlights, which guided Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on his way through the fog. were lit.
 Spectators were lined against the barbed wire fence early la. night desirous of being on hand for the American Girls landing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
GLOOM TU1lgo TO JOY

PARIS, Oct. 13.--News of the safety of tho American Girl uifh Ruth Elder and George ". Haidt : man aboard, came to turn gl0ola into joy when growing anxaety was causing conviction that )he plane had gone to join ofhes miseing plansg which cafffetI their brave ocetpants 70 nnm6i1 td graves h the Atlantlc ocetn: sYs sss.. I'!g ssssss EFT lEs the afr was up and the American Girl was several hours overdue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

lcedslaHtd Q Pags sevsn.) )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

(continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

tcoatinaso en Rass olxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Fights between little fish about 4
inches long are one of the popular
snOrfR In Siam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, March 5.--Princess Her
mine before becoming the second wife
of the former Emperor of Germany
had to pass the scrutiny of the late
Grand Duchess Louise of Baden. only
daughter of William | and aunt of
William II. This is revealed for the
first time publicly by Baroness Louise
Won ReibnitZ- Nathan. Berlin society
leader. She has commented on the
memoirs of the grand duchess, which
have just been published by Friedrich
Hindenlang.
Grand Duchess Louise was one of
the very few people whose views, es-
pecially In family matters, William
III respected" said the baroness.
whenever. in the family councils.
the Kaiser supported decisions taken
by him with the words: My aunt from
Baden agrees with me- everybody in
the imperial family knew that further
objections were futile.
And so. in connection with his re-
sma rriages also. the Kaiser sought the
advice of his aunt from Baden. Before
the public announcement of the en-
gagement, Hermine spent several days
as a guest of Grand Duchess Louise.
and only after she approved did Will
liam inform his children and retinue
of the engagement"
In preparing the memoirs. Herr
.Hindenlang had access to the diary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

filled to capacity and have withdrawn
from the market. The movement Of
corn to Chicago has been running
heavier than anticipated, partly be-
cause a number Of interior elevators
are filed up and the grain Is diverted
to this market. Much of the corn Ia
of low grade.
A number of Board Of Trade firms
are sending advices to farmers to
hold back their corn until July and
sell the July delivery now. July corn
Is bringing premium of s cents over
May price and the later is at a pre-
MUM over cash corn. Even the No. 2
grades of corn sell at discount under
May price and some Of the low grades
are as much as % cents under May
price.
The supply of corn back in the
country is smaller than year ago.
but this cannot be a market factor
while terminal markets are glutted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
HEBREW RELIEF SOCIETY
DRIVE OPENS TOMORROW
City Divided in Zones and Workers
and Team Captains
Appointed.

The combined efforts of all workers
in the United Hebrew Relief Society's
membership campaign will get under
way tomorrow, Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith, chairman of the campaign COM
mittee, announced yesterday. Although
the membership enrolment officially
opened Wednesday. the work has been
retarded somewhat, because the So
ciety's leaders were anxious not to
interfere with the membership cam
paign of the Jewish Community Cen
ter, which has just closed.
The city has been divided into zones
with a captain and a corps of work
ers in charge of each zone. Under
this system 1t will be possible for the
workers personally to call all pro-
spective members.
Paul Mimmelfait, j. b. Shapiro.
Morton Luchs, Abe Lehman, Isaac
Heidenheimer. Morris Cafritz, Ed
ward Kahner, S. Fred Gichner, Harry
Hahn, Norris Simon. Jacob Eiseman,
Fred Pelzman, r. B. Behrend, M. ID.
Rosenberg and Herbert Rich, form a
special committee for intensive cam
paigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
COUNTS CASE PENDING.
Adlerberg Accused Of Entering
United States Illegally.

Following a hearing held before I'm
migration Commissioner Johnson in
Baltimore, the case of Count Basil Ad-
lerberg, an employe OF the Carlton
Hotel charged with false entry into
the United States. is still before the
Labor Departments board Of review
for final settlement. A decision in the
case of the Russian nobleman is ex-
pected within few days.
Adlerberg was arrested by police
several weeks ago on a warrant sworn
out by the immigration service, charg-
ing he had entered the United States
as a student and has not entered any
institution of learning. He had pre-
viously been convicted. according to
the Labor Department. on another
charge. and had left the United States
for Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
KANSAS MAY PERMIT
MOVIES ON SUNDAY
State Seen as Breaking Away From
Regulation of Personal
Liberties"
By the Associated Press.

p} tue Associated EreSs.
TOPEKA. Kans-. March 5.-Kansas
apparently is breaking away from its
lays regulating the so-called personal
liberties The code adopted in early
statehood is passing. If action OF the
present Legislature is any indication
First came the action repeating the
anti-cigarette law. For years ciga-
rettes could not be legally purchased
in the State, although bootlegging of
the Smokes" was carried on almost
openly.
Now comes the proposal to permit
Sunday movies" in Kansas, through
an amendment to the Sunday blue
law enacted in 1868. This amend
ment also would legalize labor on Sun
day of public servants. illegal under
the present blue law" according to
senatorial Interpretation. An amend.
ment already adopted by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CHARGES FALSE ARREST.
Wife Asks Divorce, Alleging Hus-
band Had Her Detained.

Alleging that she was arrested on
false charges OF misconduct preferred
by her husband, Mrs. Mary p. Masona
81 Fifty-Third Place southeast, has
filed suit In District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce from Henry ID.
Mason. veteran bank employee, on
charges of cruelty and constructive
of Detention on charges filed by hek
81 years old and was compelled to
spend day and night in the House
of Detentiaon on charges filed by her
husband, which were subsequently dis.
missed by the prosecuting authorities.
The Masons were married In this
city in 1920. according to the bill. Ths
Court is asked to award permanent
alinony Attorneys Raymond Neu.
decker and William G. Ashford appear
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Woman Sues for $4,000.

Anna NJ. Ryan has sued Guy w.
McCord and Louis Bush to recover
SIS. 900 damages for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by the excavation
for a hotel adjoining her property
at 327 First street northeast. She de.
clares the walls were damaged and
other injury done to the property. At.
torneys Bell. Marshall & Rice repre-
sent the pIaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Princess Hermine Had to Pass Muster
of Ex-Kaiser Aunt Before Wedding

of the grand duchess. who died in
1928. at the age of 81. 1t describes
many episodes in which she played a
characteristic role. For instance,
when she heard in 1919 that the Ger
man delegation was sitting at the con-
ference table at Versailles hearing the
allied terms of peace, Louise proudly
rose from her chair and explained
Whoever falls ought at least to stand
up for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

craft, F. c. Lue. F. E. Lanman, Frank
Lockhead. George r. McGlue, w. r.
McCathren, William McQueeny, Joseph
Moriarity, J. II. Mccarthy, Daniel
Neipold, w. III. Parker. G. A. Pearson,
T. E. Rhoades, SOD S. Richold, Fred
erick ]. Rice, Robert r. Smith, John
M. Sherman, Blair Shoemaker, Viii.
liam e. Thompson, G. j. Tucker and
William z. Zell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
'CORCORANS' MARK
MTH ANNIVERSARY
Veteran Association Dimes on
Birthday of Noted Mill
tary Group.

In observance of the forty-fourth
anniversary of the date of the organi
zation of the Corcoran Cadet Corps
which was one of the outstanding lin
dependent military organizations OF
the National Capital prior to the adj
vent of the District National Guard,
dependent" military organizations OF
the "Corcorans" assembled last eve
ming at the Mayflower Hotel for ban
Duet. with entertainment features.
There were to be no speeches. but "a
few remarks" were made by Maj.
Anton Stephan, the present head of
the District of Columbia militia, who
was one Of the guests Of honor.
The name "Corcoran Cadet Corps
is being kept alive by Company A,
12lst Regiment of Engineers, District
National Guard, and Capt. w. Fl.
Buehler in command of that com
pany. was present as guest OF the
veterans.
Urges Dress Uniform.
Maj c. Eugene Edwards. who or
ganized and commanded the original
Corcoran Cadet Corps for many years,
and who is president Of the veteran
association, presided and delivered a
message to the National Guard officers
present. Drawing on his experience
cial effort be MAIDS to render attrac-
tive to young men service in the Ma
tional Guard. Regimental spirit 10
paramount, according to Maj. Ed.
wards. and one of the best ways of
acquiring such spirit is the adoption
of a distinctive full dress uniform for
wear during time of peace, for social
and other occasions not strictly in the
category of National Guard duty.
The r1r-pSidinp officer took th0 view
that the business portion of the CON-
munity could be relied on to support
a regiment representative OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, such as 5th Regi-
ment, in Baltimore.
Miss Irma Gladmon and Miss Mar
garet Oulahan gave songs and dances,
Barney Puck gave minstrel songs and
Samuel Holland served as accompa-
mist.
Officials Are Guests.
Guests included Gen. Stephan. Brig.
Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, u. s. A.. the
adjutant general, ID. c. militia: Brig,
Gen. Charles H. Ourand. d. c. N. G.,
retired; Col. Henry May, LIST Infantry,
D. c. N. c.. retired; Col. John w.
Oehmann, commanding the 121st Regi-
ment of Engineers, d. G. N. G.: Col.
G. Fred Cook, Col. Payton G. hewitt
and Capt. Buehler.
In addition to Maj. Edwards, the or
ficers of the veteran association are:
Maj. Charles A. Meyer. vice president,
and Quartermaster Sergt. A. d. Lang
ley, secretary and treasurer.
Other members of the veteran as
ISOLATION present at the banquet were
David III. Alsop. II. w. Buell., j. E.
Boyle, G. r. Bowie. w. E. Colman,
M. NJ Clark. e. A. Chism, F. w.
Duvall, W. A. Donovan. J. B. Daugh
ton, Thomas NJ. Foley, A. E. Far
quhar. DIR. Frank E. Gibson, S. Fl.
Gwynne, Ezra Gould, William III.
Groverman, J. A. Giovannoni. J. w.
Humphrey George A. Howe, William
Handiboe, c. c. Haislup, Edward s.
Handiboe, A. H. Hollidge. A. e. Jones.
Maj. Jesse B. K. Lee. William Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
CORN SHIPMENTS
FLOOD ELEVATORS
Movement Launched to Have
Farmers Store Crops
in Own Cribs.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 5.-A movement
is on foot to induce farmers to keep
their corn in their cribs for several
months until the present glut of sup
plies in terminal elevators is taken
care of. There are now about $4,000
900 bushels Of corn in Chicago eleva-
tors, the demand for which is unsat-
isfactory!
illustrating the manner in which
supplies are piling up, the receipts of
corn here this week have totaled g.
$4,000 bushels, whereas only 555 900
bushels were shipped out.
Some of the big elevators here are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Bowdler Will Probated.

The will of Robert Bowdler, dated
August 10. 1923, has been filed for pro-
bate. He leaves his property, includ-
ing greenhouses and florist business
to his sons. Adolph and Louis Bow.
dler, on condition that they pay his
daughters, Lille K. Boss and Anna L..
Freeman, each $4,000. The sons are
ALSO to act as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

legalizes the work Of telephone girls.
bus drivers. street car conductors and
other employees Of public utilities oper.
ating on Sunday. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Twenty-six days left to file your per.
sonal tax return. Army and naval Of
ficers should inquire at the District
Building as to their taxable status.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08
THOMAS EDISON LINES OUT HIT
!. IN PRACTICE THAT MAKES OLD
TY COBB DUCK TO AVOID SMASH

ATLANTA, Ga, March lP.-Ty
Cobb, who has snagged many hard
drive from the bats of the greatest
stars during the past score ,of years,
was forced to clever acrobatie ma
newer today in his first workout to
avoid a smashing liner-and it came
from the bat of an SO-year-old rookie,
Thomas A. Edison, of electrical fame.
working at Fort Myers, Fla, under
the banner of Cornelius McGillicuddy,
who directs by the cognomen of Connie
Mack, the time -honored and slightly
greying Peach" went to the mound
with his G4-year-old boss looking on
and then to complete the "Old Point
ing," Mr. Edison won't to the plate and
took an ovcr-anxious stance.
ny lobbed the ball over and ii came
sizzling back, lined straight for his
head ny ducked and fell just in time
to, avoid it striking him in the face.
~ can hardly be charged with an err
rors1 Cobb. laughed, and Mr. Edison,
surprised at his own cut at the ball,
said: If you're that spry when you're
SO, Ty, then you still ought to be
playing bail"
Further upstate, at st. Petersburg,
the mighty Babe Ruth was also taking
his first drill of the season and he
flashed a form declared by spectators
to be the best in his career for an
early-season date. Miller Higgins
watched the Babe race around the
bases and slug with old-time form be-
fore calling it a day. Benny Ben
cough, Tony Lazzeri, Mark Koeng,
Joe Dugan, Waite Hoyt, Ben Paschal
and Urban Shocker were others in
camp and out for their first workout.
Bill Doak, recently rcinstated by
Commissioner Lands after a layoff
left Bradentown during the day for
the Brooklyn Robins quarters at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08
SOUTHERN ARIZONA BASEBALL LEAGUE F0RNlEI
F avorites Maintain
Lead In Second Round
Of Fla. Golf Tourney

MIAMI, Fla, March Z GP)--Favorites
followed yesterday precedent and
came through the second round of
the international folS' tball golf
Tournaments at the Miami Biltmore
course today, but not until they had
been extended to sensational heights
Tommy Armour Washington, and
Bobby Cruickshank New York, win
oppose Al Espinosa New York, and
Gene Sarazen, New York, While Bill!
Vile, Ky, will meet Walter Hagen
Pasadena Fla, and Jock Hutchison
Chicago, in the semi-fina1s.
Cruickshanl1 and Armour, with a
best ball of 62 this morning We're ny
on Harry Hampton, Memphis, and
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City.
CruickshanS had best ball of 67
with three conceded short putts. Es>-
rinosa and Sarazen finished up on
Willie Klein Garden City, N. Y, ans
Charley Murray, Toronto, with a
best ball o1 63.
Walter Hagen went wild on the
back nine curing the morning round,
scoring deuces on the fourteenth
fifteenth and seventeenth holes and
a birdie three on the eighteenth to
finish II This put Hagen and Jock
Hitchison 8 up on Mike Brady, New
York, and Cyril Walker, New York,
at. noon.
AS a result of this sensational
morning golf the afternoon matches
with one exception, lacked color,
The final scores were:
Armour and Cruic6shank defeated
Hampton and Hackney, and 3.
Sarazen and Espinosa defeated
Klein and Murray, 4 and 8.
| Mehlhorn and Burke defeated Al
Carberry and Tom Boyd both Of
New York, and 3.
Hagen and Hutchison defeated
Mike Brady and Cy Walker, of New
Work z and G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-08
FRANCIS AMES ELECTED
LEAGUE VICE PRESIDENT:
SEASON OPENS APRIL II

The Southern Arizona Baseball
league was formed IN Nogales Sum
day at a meeting attended by rep
resentatives of Douglas, Bisbee, Tue.
son, Nogales and the 25th infantry
stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little
Nogales.
tentative schedule drafted at
the meeting provides for the season
opening on April II and lasting un~
til October 8. There will be 26
Sunday and four holiday games dur.
ing that period
The league as formed Sunday con.
sists of four teams-Tucson, No
gales, Douglas and the 25th In
fantry, with provisions made for
Bisbee entering the league if Bisbee
does not succeed in getting into the
Copper league. Also, if Bisbee comes
I'M she must manipulate matters so
that Cananea or some other team
enters, thus making the league a six
club affair
Paul Davis, of Tucson, was elected
president of the new league; Francis
Ames, of Douglas, vice president;
Craig Pottinger, publisher of the No
gales International at Nogales, sec
retary; and the board of directors is
made up of Henry Williams, assist.
ant cashier of the Bank of Douglas;
r r. Brena Of the Merchants and
a Agricultural Bank of Nogales, So
nora; Lieutenant G. r. Sargent of
the 25th infantry; and E. J. Kuns
man, master mechanic of the South.
crn Pacific railroad at Tucson,
President Davis is an ex-officio
member Of the board Of directors.
Election OF a treasurer was post
roned The treasurer will probably
be Paul Cowan, of l3isbee, providing
Eisbee enters the league.
Sundays organization meeting last.
ed from IL a. m. to 2:3O p. m. and
was one of the most enthusiastic
baseball sessions ever held in this
section, and all the league promoters
expressed themselves as firmly con-
vinced that the new league will be
a big success.
Attorney E. r. Thurman, of No
gales made a motion that Paul Davis,
of Tucson, he made temporary
chairman. The motion carried and
Davis took the chair. Lieut. Sargent,
athletic officer of the 25th infantry,
was the first person called on for
remarks and he declared that tho
regiment would be willing to enter
a team in the league, and that such
a move has the ol1ay of Col. "A. !
Dougherty, commanding officer Of
the 25tI ls -'e @
During the course of the remarks,
Mr.. Davis declared that the league