davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03
EXPEDITIONARY LEADERS
ARE GRADUATES OF G. U.
Coils. Snyder and Meade, Heading
China and Nicaragua Forces,
Hold Georgetown Diplomas.

Two commanders OF the Marine
expeditionary forces sent to China ana
now on duty in Nicaragua are George
town University Law School gradu-
ates.
They are Col. Harold c. Snyder
who commands the 9Th Regiment
which is preparing to embark from
San Diego to reinforce the Marines
at Shanghai, and Lieut.. Col. James j..
Meade. in command OF the Nicaraguan
forces.
Col. Snyder obtained his LII. b.
degree from Georgetown in 1895 ana
Col. Meade was graduated in 1917.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Favorite Caddies Barred.

Woman golfers in championship
matches in England may not engage
their own caddies, according to new
rule of the Ladies' Golf Union. This
will bar contestants from using pro-
fessionals, relatives, friends or fa-
vorite caddiea. Hereafter all caddies
win be assigned 10 players by lot.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

ing the surgeon generals of the Army
and Navy, DIR. George NJ. Kober. dean
of the Georgetown Medical School.
who founded the Kober lectures, and
others.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

EDUCATIONAL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
STANDS
 TRIAL AGAIN,
 CONS PIRACY
Former Secretary of In terior Must Answer to
 Serious Charge

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Al- bert B. Fall, has returned to the scene of his labor as public official to stand trial for the sec ond time on charge of criminal conspiracy in connection with the leasing of oil reserves while he was Secretary of the Interior
 This time, Fall has as CO., defendant, Harry F. Sinclair, who this week lost the fight in the United States Supreme Court to retain possession of Teapot Dome, and already under sentence of four months in the District of Columbia by reason of his re- fusal to answer certain questions in the Senate oil inquiry.
 The Fall-Sinclair case will, be called up for trial next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
50 PERSONS
 FILE CLAIMS
 FOR REWARD
Demand $l5,OOO for Cap ture of the De Autre-
 mont Brothers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Six. ty persons have filed claims with the postal authorities for tht s15,9O0 in gold offered as re ward for information leading td the arrest and conviction of the three De Autremont brothers Roy. Ray and Hugh.
 The three-year hunt for tht boys, after they had blown up z Southern Pacific mail train neal Siskiyou. Ore, October II, 1923 and killed a mail clerk and three trainmen, was conducted on { world wide scale. Hundreds O. false trails and clues were TUT down by postal inspectors and de tectives. Hugh was captured 1T the Philippines where he wal serving in the United Statel Army. Ray and Roy were taker at Stubenville, Ohio. All three now are serving life sentences il the State Penitentiary at Salem Oregon.
 The ninety days required b. postal regulations for filini claims for reward have jus closed. The sixty claims for tn, money have been forwarded t e. Riddiford, the post office in spector who was in charge of th' case, at Spokane. Each claim vii be carefully passed upon and de termination made as to who i entitled to the reward.
 The Government portion of th' reward amounts to only $6,OOl or $2,O0O for each of the boys The remainder is made up of of fers by the Southern Pacific Com pany and the oregon authorities Awards of which. 1t h said, prob Iably will be. made on the sam basis as the post office awards. At the time of Hugh's arres lit was stated a soldier at Manila gave the information. If award ed a third of the total offers, h would receive $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
MARRIAGES IRE RARE WITH OXFORD WOMEN:
 TOO GOOD FOR MEN


 OXFORD. Eng, Oct. 14.--No man loves a woman who under stands him too well, and more tragedies arise between educated men and women than between those who have not received the higher training, belives Mrs. K. c. R. Taylor. lecturer in geogra- phy at University College. Lon don.
 Mrs. Taylor stated her beliefs following the disclosure by the Oxford Union Year book that marriage among it's women is rare only one in 20 women graduated from Oxford in the last seven years having married since re- ceiving diplomas.
 Educated women do not marry. says Mrs. Taylor. because they are too good for men. Men are afraid of women with university training. As soon as you educate a woman to expect somethins more out of life than marriage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 14.--All Greece is conjuring with the nsme |of Madame Pan9alos, who until today was under detention on a general charge of cOnspiring to release her husband, the former dictator. from the CretAn Fortress where he is incarcerated, and re- |store him to power.
 Madame Pangalos denied plot |ting against the present regime |when interrogated last night re- |gar1ing the charges made recent |ly and was released with her son. She admitted that many of the | military and political friends o1 |her husband had visited her since |his arrest and Imprisonment in |Crete, but refuted charges that
 she had furnished money to fin
 ance . conspiracy,
 Not for a generation have the
 authorities been faced with more
 amazing personality than this wo-
 man. who, in the heydey. of her husbands absolute rule. was known as Empress Josephine, 2
 who was generally credited with first having raised him to power
 land then made herself virtually
 fhe sovereign of Greece,
 She is said to have been at once
 he most admired and the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
MILO ECCERS
 NOT GUILTY,
 LIQUOR CASE
Victoria Jury Frees Ia coma Man in Liquor
 Attacking Case

VICTORIA. B. C., Oct. 14.-A jury in the Assize Court has found
 Milo Eggers, of Tacoma, not guilty of violence in hijacking of the liquor laden launch Hadsell in British Columbia waters March 1, 1924.
 Eggers, who was spirited from
 Tacoma to Canada after fighting extradition three years. was al legged to have shot and seriously wounded Elmer Larum, helmsman of the craft during the piracy of the Hadsell.
 The Crowns case collapsed when Andrew Martin and Joe Edwards, who had been relied upon as the chief witnesses for identification, failed to pick out Eggers as one of the men whom it is asserted hijacked the Hadsell. Witnesses for the defense, in
 cluding members of the Eggers family, swore he was in Seattle lon the day it is asserted the pir- acy took place.
 The jury deliberatcd 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

home and children, she is not willing to undertake marries {. readily"
 Tn my young days men looked on intellectual women with horror. I was always introduced at par. ties as being 'frightfully clever and the result was that no youns man would dance or talk to me. {
 Men students of the University, however, have offered other e.:- plantations. They say that thu undergraduates" as the girl st;l- dent is known at the University. dresses frowsily, knows nothing of makeup. and thinks moro of the inside os hor head than th9 outside of her body.
 The Oxford Union year book prints the names of women stu dents who have bean members Of the University In tue last aeptetta Eof years. and intersperses In itak ics the names of those who hays married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
NOTE SIGNED MISS DORAN'' FOUND IN
 BOTTLE; MISSPELLED; SHE VAS TEACHER


 SAN< FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.- A bottle with note in it. pur' porting to be from Miss Mildred Doran, Flint, Mich, school teacher who disappeared with the plane named after her in the Dole flight last August. was found floating off Point Fleming, near Albany, oppo- site the Golden Gate, and on the San Francisco Bay.
 The bottle was found by Karl Oelrich. 12 years old. of Albany and turned over to the authori- ties for investigation. The note was written in pencil on sheet of paper torn from a small note book. The writing was that of woman, small and delicate, but ungramatically worded. This fact cast doubt on it's authenticity. be cause Miss Doran was we'll edu cated and spoke and wrote the English language well. The mes sage read as follows:
 Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1927-On sec ond trip--not feeling so good. En zine still missing, but the boys says it will get better after il runs. while. But fear the worst and Angie Pedler don't look any too pleased when had look al him last. Just past a steamship First sign of life since we Jeff the island at s. F. behind. Gosh Seen what might have been g flaming plane fall to it's doom.
 "The Miss DOren-9: 18-Tht ship out of sight. Did nose dive, but all right now. God bt with us and the rest and hope we win.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Mme. Pdragalos, Enigma
 Behind Unrest, Greece

lhated woman in the country. As a girl she was rich and ambitious, fl not beautiful. With characteristic force she declared her intention of marrying the next cadet who headed the graduating class al the military academy, so the story goes, and that cadet was M. Pan galos.
 She took him in hand and made his career. Those who know her and her husband well say she possesses much the stronger will of the two and absolutely domin ated her fiery spouse. His sensational anti-short skirt decree, which caused a furor with Grecian women and brought ridi cule on the policemen attempting to enforce 1t, was attributed di rectly to his iron-willed wife.
 After General Pangalos fell, pub Ilic indignation seemed to vent i. self on his wife, but she effaced herself until the storm passed, liv ing in retirement and awaiting for reaction which the delay ir bringing the ex-dictator to tria' fostered.
 Then she surrendered to ths authorities.
 As for her husband, she said hs would return to power by legal means. She urged his speedy trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
PLANE AMERICAN GIRL IS
 MASS OF WRECKAGE IN SEA
Ne,o Gold Storage Plant to Freeze Fish Saturday;Most
 Modern Planton the Coast

Juneans new cold storag a-the new $150.00O plant of the Juneau Cold Storage Company-w1il be- gin operation tomorrow when tn, first batch of fish will be put through the freezers, it was an nounced today by Wallis George. President and General Manager. Some minor details of the plant, were still incomplete but the prin- cipal reconstruction Is completed and. except for few odds and ends which can be looked after during 'operation, virtually every thinak will be finished by tomor- row night.
 The formal opening of the plant, however, will not be held unt,, everything is finished and the workrpen have left the building. Open house will be held then and the general public is invited to inspect the building and observe the operation of the plant.
 Experts Praise Plant
 Tt is the most modern, best equipped and best built fish stor- age and iceplant in the Pacific Northwest Everything is of the best. the machinery the latest on the market, and the building itself with its arrangement represents the experience of many years con strncton, embodying the best points of existing plants and avoiding the mistakes made in other pisnts."
 This is the verdict of two ex- perts,, or rather three. It was voiced in almost identical terms by all cf them, A. WI Quist, Pres Ident ofthe A. w. QIist Company. builders. of the main plant, R. H. Heekh Pacific Nntthwsst Manager for the York Ice Machine Corpora tion, and George Hendricks, in stallation engineer for the same company, who has been in charge of machine installation.
 Everything has been built with a view to economical operation in the handling of fish and ice. Storage and ice rooms have been grouped so that they can be serv- ed with a single elevator. From the time the ice is automatically dumped from the cans in the tank room until it reaches either the main or city storage room, or is delivered to the big crusher for delivery to boats or the fish pack ing room. gravity is used.
 Features of Plant
 "No convenience that makes for economy. no device for efficiency and effectiveness of operation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
SEVERE ON
 MISS ELDER
One Newspaper Takes Hard Rap at Flyer
 on American Girl

BELFAST. Ireland. Oct. 14.- Joseph Davlin's newspaper, the Irish News, is very severe on Miss Ruth Elder and women flyers. The newspaper says:
 "The woman had no business to attempt such a flight. It s perfectly ridiculous to read of this young persons chatter on her preparations for the event. her vanity bag, Chinese riny knickers, black and red; fourth hand tie, pastel shaded band ov1r her dark brown hair and then to remember that she was going to risk her life to gratify stupid vanity. Men. In summer. may strive to equal Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Women should stay at home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Paris to Seo Fnst
 niirely Jap Play

PARIS, oct. l4.-The first en- tirely Japauese play to be pro duced in Paris has been intrustei to Firmin> 0emier. the we'll known actor manager Of the Odeon. It is, of course, translated into French and in that form is entitled "Le Masque."
 In order that the details saould be as accurate As possible. M Gemier obtained the assistance oi Japanese experts to arrange inc staging and tho action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Warnissg Is Issued Against $l0 Note
 Being Circulated

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-A Treas ury Department warning against counterfeit $10 gold certificate is announced here. The bill is marked as ot the series of 1922 check letter C.. face plate Nt 252, back plate No. 78; H. V Spellman. register cf the Trea 5 ury; Frank White, treasurer ol the United States; portrait of M, chael Hillegss.
 The counterfeit is nearly one quarter of an inch shorter thar the genuine note and its sersa numbers are printed tn too psl' an orange tone, ths warnlng says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Former Bootleg King
 Indicted for Murder

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 14.- Charging deliberate and pre- meditated malice" the County Grand Jury has indicted George Remus. former Bootleg King, for first degree murder for shooting his wife, week ago. Mrs. Remus, at the time, was on her way to begin divorce proceed ings. The evidence showed that Remus pulled her from taxi cab, and shot her. then took hel to hospital where she later died. He surrendered immediately to the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Gen. Smith Naned
 Wet Poiut Head

WASHINGTON, oct. l4.--Maj- Gen. William R. Smith was desig- mated hy President Coolidge to- day to be superintendent of the West Point Military Academy ef- fective next February. Until then Brig. Gen. Edwin c. Winans will act as superintendeni.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
TROOPS KILL
 REBEL CHIEF

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IA. - A rebel chieftain named Viernes and 13 of his followers have been killed by the military forces in battle in the State of Vera Cruz in region about 40 miles from where the Federal forces are still pursuing Gen. Gomez Some of the survivors of the rebel forces escaped into the mountains. The group was or ganized to support Gen. Gomez in his Presidential candidacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Amer. Bankers L0a,l Millions To Poland
..

WARSAW, Oct. 14.-Ne- gotiations between the Pol ish Government and Ameri- can bankers ended success fully with the signature to the contract for a loan of $60,000,000 for 20 years at ' per cent. The redemption installments and interest are guaranteed by Polish Gus toms returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
Two Merchants Shot
 And Killed: 1: Mystery

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. H. Two commission merchants. Jos |eph and John Lonardo, supposed ly well-to-do, were shot and kill ed from ambush in a barber shop today. Identity of the gun men as well as the motive, has the police baffled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
MONOPLANE IS DESTROYED BY
 ! EXPLOSIONS.
Flames Break Out During Attempt to Hoist Plane
 on Board Steamer
TWO AVIATORS ARE
 SAFE ON STEAMER
Plane Had Covered 2,60) Miles Breaking Record
 for Water Flight

PARIS, Oct. IA. = Forced down at sea after battling a storm and m echanical troubles, Ruth Elder and
 George E. Haldeman, her pilot, are safe and sound on the Dutch tanker Baren- drecht, steaming for the Azores and due to arrive there tomorrow morning.
 The monoplane American Girl took fire after the rescue and lies beneath the waves, a mass of charred wreckage. When forced to alight. Miss Elder and Haldeman, had GOV cred more than 2,60O miles from New York in the longest fiigitl ever made entirely over water. They fell short of their goal by 1.200 miles.
 After the two flyers were taken aboard the Barendrecht. the sail ors attempted to hoist the plane aboard ship and in some man
 (Continned on Page TwO.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
VERY FOOLISH

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - S0mc American women think Miss Ruth Elder was very foolish to risk her life and Ifs of much lesa service to humanity as a flyer than good typist," according ts articles printed today in variou- New York newspapers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Net earnings of Yukon Gold Company for the first seven months of 1927 were $464.00O before de- preciation and depletion charges. Net for the first four months was I$164.7s5 and $2S9,265 for the last three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
First October Snow,
 B Years, at Seward

SEWARD, Alaska. Oct. IA. IT The first October snow in 23 years began falling here yesterday. It was a light fall but continued for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

CROYDAN, England, Oct. IA. Each carrying small suitcase, Mrs. Keith Miller and Capt. w. N. Lancaster, climbed into the light airplane Red Rose and started this forenoon on the flight to Australia. the longest air journey ever undertaken by "a w0nlasi, z3,000 miles.
 The flyers will fly in stages across Europe. to Africa, then along the Imperial airway to In dia, over Burmah Siam, then the Dutch Indies to Port Darwin, Northern Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
GERMANS IN AIR FLYING
 TO AMERICA
Hydroplane Leaves Am sterdam for the U. 5.
 Via the Azores

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Oct. 14.-The Heinkel hydro-airplane D-1220. enroute to the United States by way of the Azores, ar rived from Wilhelmshayen, com pleting the first lap. then started on the flight to the Azores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
MRS GRAYSON DELAYS

OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Oct. 14.--In spite of perfect weather here, Mrs. Francis Wilson Cray son postponed the start of her flight to Copenhagen because of reports of storms at sea. She will probably hop off tomorrow morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14
OFF OVER ATLANTIC

SAKAR, oct. 14.-D1eudonne Costes and Lieut.. Joseph Le Erik. French aviators, hopped of this morning on the south trans-At- lantic flight to Natal. Brazil, 2,000 miles, on the second leg of their Paris to Buenois Aires flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14.-An- other term of conservative rule for the American Federation of Labor was voted by the conven- tion here with the reelection of William Green.
 Green's reelection was without any opposition as was also the reelection. of the other officers.
 The choice of, New Orleans. as the place for the next convention to be held on November 21. next year, completed tho annual cleo tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

Continued on Page Elgnt.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-14

lcontinued on Page Two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
BULLDOGS Face
TERRIFIC Gal ME-
HERE TUESDAY

The Douglas Bulldogs will face their
hardest game next Tuesday night when
they tangle with the Tulsa Eagles.
champions of Missouri Kansas and
Oklahoma, but the team will learn
lot of basketball strategy as the in
vaders are fast travelling aggrega-
tion, playing independent ball for
three seasons. The Tulsa aggregation
arrives in Albuquerque tonight for the
opening game tomorrow against the
university of New Mexico. The results
of that game will be watched closely
as the locals figure they have a fight
ing chance if they use about two full
teams during the fracas.
The Bulldogs will take care of the
first half of the game and a city or
ganization either from Douglas or Bis
bee, or a combination of the two, will
face the invaders the second half. The
game will be called at 1880 promptly
so as not to conflict with the opera
given at the Grand theater under the
auspices of the Douglas Music club.
The lineup of the Tulsa aggrega-
tion will probably be Carter and Gle
mans forwards; James, center, and
Leavitt and Whitefield, guards. This
combination has breezed through for
about 35 victories and only one or two
defeats in an entire season. The Doug
las lineup will not be announced un-
til Tuesday as there are many who
wish to play in this Independent game
Following is the lineup and personnel
of the Eagles:
Dale Dyke" Carter, forward; "a yrs.
old, 8 it. 10 inches, $50 pounds, third
season, captain. Chosen all-state for
ward and captain of the all-state team
(high SCHOOL,; all state forward and
captain 1925526; state championship
tournament ;all-state high school half
back; ran the 440yard dash for Illi-
nois university in 1924, with signal sue
cess, competing against Stanford in
California and winning his first heat
at the Olympic tryouts at Boston in
1924. Several good critics who have
seen basketball throughout the coun-
try rate Carter asi the fastest man
ever seen on a court. He is noted as a
sensational dribbler and all-around
shifty player, a deadly shot on any type
of try.
Raymond Jerry Jerome, center: 20
years old, 6 TT. l inch, IT'S pounds, sec
ond season. Jerome has received fine
Write-ups on his work wherever he
has appeared. Big and fast Denver
Times: Jerome sifted through the
usually impenatrable Pratt defense
time after time In this game he out
scored Sougey, high point man of the
Rocky mountain champions on his
home court. Like Carter, a crack all
around athlete, starring also at base
ball and swimming.
Leon Thomas, forward: 5 feet, 10
inches, $50 pounds, fourth season, 26,
years old. Thomas lead the Eagles
one season in scoring, has been chosen
second all-state forward in both state
tournaments in which the Eagles par
ticipated; and has averaged over nine
points a game in three seasons of play.
He is rated one of the speediest men
and best jumpers in the state. ALL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-02
YUCATAN TO DECLARE
HENEQUEN INDUSTRY
A PUBLIC u TILT Y

MERIDA, Yucatan, Jan. / Especial
to The Disratch).-D- Alvaro Torre
ITaz has introduced bill in the
state legislature which makes the
cultivation and exploitation of hene
Guen fibre a public utility. The Law
requires rcplanting each year to the
extent of per cent of the acreage
already planted. The measure goe,,
into detail as to the manner in
which the cutting is to be done ano
plant diseases and to prolong the
producing life of the plants.
Special attention is given to tha
classification, packing, storage anc
other matters connected with the
handling of the fiber, which are En-
tended to make the sale of the fiber
easier in the future. Yearly reports
ar required from each planter in
the month of March regarding his
plantation and the probable produc.
ton, new planting done and any
other matters which may give the
government a correct estimate of
the condition of the market for the
year. DR. Tore Diaz has made a
special study of the henequen in>
dustry since he assumed the govern.
orshGp and accompanied the bill to
the legislature by a full explanation
Of the purposes of the various pro-
visions in 1T.