davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
NEW WORLD AUTO RECORD
 ESTABLISHED

SALEM. N. H., Oct. II. A new world record was established here on the Rockingham Speed way by Frank Lockhart, who at tained speed of 144.S miles an hour while qualifying for the Co., lumbus Day automobile races.
 Lockhart's time for a lap of one mile and quarter was 30 1-5 seconds.
 The previous record was Al 5-10 miles set last July by Cliff Woodbury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago. neu- ritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains. sprains. aching joints When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion. relief comes at once.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get g jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
LATzO SCORES
 ONE KNOCKOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. 11.--Pete Latzo, former welter- weight champion. last night knocked out Wyoming" Warner, in the second round of what was to have been a 10 round event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

seconds. At Oslo he likewise swan 600 meters i'll 372.2 seconds, and $50 yards in 637.S seconds, Stock holm saw him do 800 yards in , minutes, 3S.1 seconds, and 500 meters in 6 minutes, S.4 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
Gene Tu,lI,ey ReceiUes Wage Raise

NEW YORK, Oct. II. Gene Tunney has got a raise with his million. Longshoremen now earn $6.50 day instead of $6. Gene is an honorary member of the union and entitled to a working card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
BIKE IS roc SLOW FOR RACER; PLANE
 IS USED TO ELOPE

EXTINCTION, N. J., Oct. H. George Dempsey, Australian bike rider, can make a wheel go fast, but he requires more speed when cupid calls. He eloped in an air plane with Grace Helm, 16, frori Tetcrboro, N. J., to somewhere in Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

Try the new Spanish curl, pap CT curl. or brush wave. Given by Mrs. Webber at No. 1, MacKin- non Apts. Also all other lines of Beauty Culture given. Phone 547. a M s adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
soPHs BEAT FRosH

In the first game of basketball of the year at the Juneau High School, the Sophs messed out the Frosh by 9 to 2 score in the school gymnasium last night. This eliminates the first-year men from the tournament, while the two upper classes tangle Fri day to see which one plays the Sophomore outfit sometime next week, for the championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
! ,; !':|| |!:s:yl

If you want to get back
 Take a tire and jack. YOU'LL need an extra tire II some day and if you haven't
 got it youi il remember every word of this sd and just how earnest the auto-doctor looked when he said to you you want to get back" We'll sell you dependable, lively tires that win give you mileage service. Let Service Lucas's" Auto Doc tor look after your cars health JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
 PHONE 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

Nut Breads, Cakes and Pies made to order by Yrs. Sully. Phone COP. ,--adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

old papers for safe at Tne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

bolivia, with two stations. and
Paraguay. with ore, have entered
the ranks Of countries having radio
broadcasting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
GERTRUDE EDERLE-HER OWN MAID

conquerng the English Channel the plucky New York girl
came home reception anyone
excepting General Pershng awaiting
turned however and still g
hs ever-when the public will let her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

one necessarily must be devoid of
fear.
"Remus has been the victim of
too many plots and counter.plots
to know fear.
Il have been the object Of a
score or more plots on my life dur
ing my career as a wholesale dealer
in whisky.
Good wHisky, let me remind you,
for Remus never cut his liquor. al
though it may have been diluted
afterward. And, as a lawyer. was
once shot at after l left the court
room.
II do not. however, expect to
have to die in the electric chair.
Remus Is satisfied with the jury
and Remus IL confident he can con.
vince the jury that he was justi-
fled in killing this woman who be-
trayed him and otherwise grievously
wronged him.
Il hope to make my opening
statement the masterpiece OF my
legal career.
You know. as an experienced
criminal lawyer, have always
placed myself in the shoes of the
defendant. What irony! I am now
in my own shoes.
ut Is Remus' life, and Remus
will fight for his life until God
Almighty DEGREES that he shall die
in natural way"
The square, heavy under Jaw of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
CONTINUED from First Page)


a mystery. Wise admits that he
knocked Livers down in an alter
cation, but police believe the blow
which caused his death was admin
istered after he had driven home
from the hotel following his fight
with Wise.
An autopsy was performed yes
terday morning with the six physi-
clans mentioned the coroner, the
prosecuting attorney and assistant
prosecuting attorney, c. n. Camp
hell. and n. H Emmeft, a lawyer
representing the Livers family, pres.
ent.
The crucial question Of whether
or not Livers could have shown no
III effects of such blow imme.
diately is a matter of opinion Of the
physicians attending the autopsy.
This is expected to come out at the
inquest.
Spencer Wise, dairymsn. of Wash
ington. appeared together with his
brother and an attorney from that
city before the prosecuting attor-
ney and his assistant, C.. n. Camp
bell. and Sheriff j. c. Mckown
Saturday afternoon.
Fist Fight Resulted
II was stated that Wise testified
that Livers threatened him and he
grappled with him. knocking him
TO the floor in the hallway on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

Remus protruded aggressively as
he made this assertion. His blue
eyes snapped, and he walked back
and forth in his cell with rapid
strides.
He is under a severe mental
strain. and ne admits it.. He re-
minded the interviewer. however
that he always was a fighter, and
with pride, related in detail some
of the prominent legal fights he
engaged in when he was criminal
lawyer in Chicago.
He told. for instance, Of how he
defended Louise Lindloff, who was
tried for murder. having been ac-
cused of II deaths in one indict-
ment. Remus saved her from the
death penalty, he proudly asserted.
Has Fired Only Two SkOts
MY opening address to the jury
in my fight to save myself will be
at least $4,000 words long" he de-
clared. why, do you know, in
the William Ellis case in Chicago,
[ talked for eight hours and 40
minutes with only an hour and 20
minutes intermission.
His plea was the same as mine,
transitory maniacal insanity. and
Remus got him off with only IA
years. saved him from the
moose for the State had a strong
case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
Hungary Is Going Dry
For Boys And Girls
Under Il Years

BUDAPEST, Nov. 21.-"Eo al
cohol for any boy or girl under
the age of 81" is proposed In q
measure Just placed before the
Hungarian parliament by the min
lister Of naIiona! welfare.
Claiming that the use of any
beverage containing alcohol re-
tards mental development. the
minister is seeking a law to pre-
vent the sale Of such beverages
TO boys and girls in public. even
when they are accompanied by
their parents.
He was aroused by the inforna'
ton that in the grape-growing
districts children are habitual
wine drinkers with parental con
sent.
Vineyard owners and wine
sellers are strongly opposing the
measure.
So far no spokesman has come
forward in behalf Of the Hun
garian flappers and their boy
friends. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
LIYERSKILLED BY BLUNT
WEAPON, SAY DOCTORS

second floor of the hotel, where
Clyde Smith and Walter Fitzsin1'
mons. two other members Of party.
saw him shortly after Smith and
Fitzsimmons had returned 10 Wise's
room after Smiths coat. following
the game. according to Smiths
statement Saturday.
IT was understood that Wise re-
turned to Washington Saturday, and
that his counsel agreed TO produce
him at any time needed.
There have been no attests as
yet.
A rumor that H. P. Thorn. OF this
citv brother.in.law of Livers, had in
structed his counsel. II. II. Emmert,
prominent criminal attorney. to
wire Gov. H. NJ. Gore. asking that
he use his influence in speeding
up the case was branded false by
Mr.. Emmert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
SEEN
IN n. ]. TRIAL

MAYS LANDING. n. j., Nov. 81.
The defense expects to spring three
big surprises when Mrs. Margaret
LillieBdahl and Willis Beach go on
trial next Monday for the murder
of DIR. A. William Lilliendahl.
Charles NJ. Phillips. personal
counsel for the widow and asso.
ciated with Robert II. McCarter. of
Hall'Mills fame. made this declara-
ton today.
Back From Canada
Phillips has just returned from
a trip to Canada. He declined to
qualify his statement other than to
say that the prosecution would re-
ceive a black eye when the de.
Tense springs its trump card. AL.
though the attorney declined to say
what caused his hurried trip to
Canada, it is rumored that he inter.
viewed the same persons to whom
Frank Harold, chief county detec.
tive, recently talked.
Although there were rumors in cir
culation that the defense would ask
for a postponement Of the trial when
the two accused come before the
bar on November 20. both Phillips
and Edison Hedges. attorney for
Beach. declared that there would not
be any delay on the part of the de-
Tense.
Each Is Confident
Each expressed confidence in the
acQuittal of his client, and each also
declared that the defendants were in
good spirits and were sure that they
would walk out of the court house
free of the stigma attached to their
names.
The prosecution, 1t is rumored, is
not so cock.sure that it will be able
TO get a first degree conviction,
knowing the way jurors act when
woman's life is at stake. But there
is no gainsaying the fact that the
prosecution is confident It will get
either; a second degree verdict or one
OF first degree manslaughter, each
Of which carries a long term in
prison.
Court House Changes
Workmen have commenced on
the wiring of the courthouse to pro-
vide ample telephone and telegraph
service for the trial. Those in
charge of preparing for the trial
have endeavored to find seats for
spectators. but So far there seems
to be no prospects that any but
newspaper men and witnesses will
be able to. get in the room outside
the. bar enclosure. The rear court
room, which will accommodate
about 1870 persons, will be entirely
taken up with the relief men for
the reporters and the messengers
who will carry out the copy.
There will be but 1O4 seats out
side the newspaper reservation and
it IL said that there will be more
than $50 witnesses, so it is a prob
lem now to find place for them.
When the trial opens, none but
reporters and talesmen will be
allowed in the courtroom until the
Jury panel has been chosen, even
though that takes a week. AS soon
as a jury Is selected the remaining
talesmen viii be excused and the
witnesses will be called in. If any
seats are then left the public will
he admitted. But no one not hav.
ing proper credentials will be allowed
within 80 feet Of the building, and
A squad of deputies and State and
township police will keep order
among those waiting in hope OF
getting a seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
Death Mystery

THE DEATH IN = Baltimore
hospital Of Leo A. Livers, prom.
inent young business man Of
Martinsbury. w. Va, following
injury after q card game In the
West Virginia city, Ii, being
prObed by q cOrOner's jury today.
Spencer Wise, Of this city. is said
to have been summoned for Ques.
tiOning at the inquest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21
CAT" BURGLAR
ROBS AGAIN
tcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
awoke. her husband who was asleep
on 8 porch. A check-up showed
that So had been taken from his
pants pockets and q $40 watch re
moved from Mrs. Noonan's dresser.
Within q short time after the rob-
berry was reported police of the
Fourteenth precinct had rushed all
available men to the scene. These
were augmented by reserves from
the Third and Seventh precincts.
The officers secured the woods In
Rock Creek Park adjacent to the
Cleveland Park section without sue
cess. 1t developed that. in leaving
the Noonan home. he had crossed
the yard Of j. Newton Brewer. 3223
Macomb ST.. a block away from the
Noonan home. ~.
Cleveland Park residents believe
"cat will come back" once too often
and fall an easy prey to the police
dragnet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-21

OF French invention II an electric
ventilating fan that also purifies air
by producing ozone With an S at
tached generator. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
The Year S Business

the years business, emphasis
of
New York The
this prosperity that there is something
prices
profits invariably
fail with the advance in the cost Of living that the
situation in
high the
five
ands this
downward
coming year.
pubcs
generally year" 1t
the maintained during the will
a
better produce vastly than
adjustments which setback
remembered
0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Douglas and 1927

confidence in what
the II months will Douglas risen
om complacenc
has put behind all
wayso the New blood The
old residents
Douglas splendid
newhotel brought
club Within the
be arriving
they
past,
this
expansion keep
money in city
0
spendidly city,
properties
palms of the
shrubs plants,
O cact
the the climate
0 to
the all
O Douglas
great the
others
who learn Of from lips
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
With Other Editors
WE'LL TIMED JUDICIAL REBUKE
(Arizona Republican,


and timely
which administered
il to
responsible the
delinquencie juries.
largely
responsible this than in
other country vlizedo barbar
society is such that is difficult community
jury find, especially
intelligent enough and with
they
o the evidence
the fair crosasecion Of
honesty when it
with There prevalent
sympathy regarded
pitied out to
in doubt however
favor which
the into the deliberations Of the
If a case is plain that no excuse
jury
intelligence finding the defendant guilty Of lower degree
TO testimony the record
in support o
peculiarly crooked reasoning Of those
number Of them who in disregard
things that
coldbooded cruel murderer
equally
another
homicide
this, the dsregards the facts the
punishment because another
jury delinquent.
Judge Jenckes this occasion will
likely be called to
it them that
responsibility communities
will the and
law officers be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
DAWES, A PACIFIER
law officers be.
.lLansing State journal. }

his presidential
cited these columns the That just he being
include it
n
Dawes
will doubtless put his
Nobel he will
he it.
Charlie pacist. doesn't incoming around
millennium He doesn't remind
the o they fight but he
Charlie
beauties theories CT when trouble brewing he
in, the
wheeunder reasonable
practical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
PARCEL PoSr MIX-IP

MEXICO CITY. Dec 81.-(Special to
The Dispatch) - Considerable confus-
ion was caused the postal department
during the Christmas rush by the re-
lalons between the postal and customs
departments. Many complaints were
made to one department when they
should have been made to the other.
The regular postal service had full
charge of the transmission of parcels
and their delivery, but if the articles
We're improperly declared, this matter
had to be taken up with the customs
department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
More Truth Thar, Poetry
By James J. Montague
SOLID COMFORT


y l to view the moves
repee with crime and strife,
I find more the richly staged attraction
Depicting Weather sorts of city life
l to and sumptuous nlghtclups
tricky little tables ranged around
wayng watch the Jazpaho
For a jazzband, in pcure--makes no sound
clang his brazen cymbals
slide trombone move in and out
not below and the syncopatlng cello
In he is al voiceless trout
which squeak like vicious rodents
and sringy harps go tum-um-tum
sit there calm and quiet
For the before all are dumb
And feela | felt when visit
To the ami impounded in the Zoo
Which bite me, if they caught me, quite lin two
But | pacidly their wicked glances
Giving evil look without alarm
they all shut IN cages
bereft OF power to do me harm
SO VIII go picture drama
avoid where villains peterborough,
Finding recreation not to mention exultation
AS the busy jazz-boys do their stuff
No wall ars reed-hke oboe
From kettle there boom
enjoyment each follows its employment
While the movie house is silent as a tomb
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
For The New Year

word of smart not
planning making resolutions
millions
felt
great thing which would
this possible
years
will $63532 the
OF limit but
Saving $3314 month with
Of
of
the merely
saving
Investing reinvestng
25 will
dollars per years AZ per interest compounded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
THE MISS or Our JAZZ AGE

II hope that's Il nice book for
you to read, darling said con-
scientious mother to her engrossed
schoolgirl daughter
"Oh, yes, Mummy said Miss Thir-
teen, cts a lovely book, but ] don't
think you would like it. It's so
sad a. the end"
How is it sad, darling?'
"WeIl, she dies, and he has to go
back to his wife."-The Black Sheer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
NEW MILITARY rIELn

MEXICO CITY, Dec. .31-(Special to
The Dispatch) Work on military ma
neuver and athletic field being built
in the outskirts of Mexico City is be-
being pushed by the war department
in order that the field may be ready
for inauguration February 5, ma
tional holiday. President Gales is ex-
pected to formally dedicate the field
and military and civilian associations
will take part in the program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
MODEL FATHER

case of assault and battery was
beng argued. A small boy turned
out to be the star witness.
When the little chap took the
stand the Judge asked him: Was
your father drunk when he struck
your mother?"
my father doesn't drink" replied
the little fellow Indignantly He's
a bootlegger."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
BRoTHERs OF THE MALE SEX

The thin man darted across the
platform, gasping: "Will you hold
the train a moment for my wife,
conductor? She is coming now, and
is Just crossing the street"
Cant do it, snorted the conductor,
was Il poor judge of distance.
engineer.
"B-But, conductor, she's going away
to stay six months!' cried the man
IF she doesn't go now she may
change her mind"
"Ill hold it, replied the conductor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Abe Martin

~ don't know NnOthin' about Zixi
I.;mbrino, but she sounds like she
wOuldn' like you any better after
you gave her four or five diamond
. bracelets than she did before" said
Tell BimkIey t'day, while discussln'
Rumanian royalty. 'whO'S lap WIZ
tkat yCu WIZ on last niEht?" LAfe
bud asked his wife. am she said
81 didn' git his name. but he's tn
husban' o. that woman that You
carried ont E tn ear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
BSAA!S5

Now we know where Santa
Claus spends his summers. The
old fellow can be seen after the
games, frolcking around under
the grandstands in the big league
parks.
Christmas cards revealed one
thing, anyway. A LOT Of people
have very peculiar middle names.
An optimist is cynical of woe.
We have laid in a large stock
of ammunition and are patiently
awaiting the next man who says
rs it cold enough for your
January IS coming, gentlemen.
Let nothing YOU dismay!
If you think cold showers are
lot of fun, you're all wet.
--S1--
'sNo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
JUST a MISTAKE

Lady very very much hlck) "Oh,
what hateful, narrow little room!
Looks into mirror.) I suppose the
beds behind that. Well l just won't
sleep in a folding bed! / won't! I'll
leave this hotel first!'
Boy Indignantly: Lady, this amt
no bedroom-it's the elevator"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
WASHINGTON6N
LETTER M
<ALG@A

WASHINGTON-Th American Cyna-
mid company, one of the bidders for
Muscle Shoals, has mailed sample
bottles of fertilizer to all senator's
with the assurance that 1T will pro-
duce the same at the shoals if
given the chance. Each senator re-
ceivod about half pint of fertilizer
Describing the chemical content,
a paster on the bottle says: 1T
is made by the same process of
nitrogen fixation for which u. S.
Nitrate Plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals
is designed. The proposal of the
Air Nitrates corporation and Amer
lean Cynamid company is to produce
this same material at Muscle Shoals
Senator'S don't know what to do
with the stuff and wonder whether
they are expected to take it home
to try out in the flower pots or
spread it on the lawn. Two very
bald senators We're heard asking each
other if it would aid growth of
hair. Senator George w. Norris, of
Nebraska looked at his bottle and
remained unimpressed.
<NIHViS IitOSe No ~ stltSu III tllC
corridor for the Fall Doheny verdict
was Jack Britton, the famous former
prize fight champion. Jack was sure
Fall, a friend of his, and Doheny
weren't guilty. He has seen fighter
after fighter sell out toathe gamblers
on the eve of big fights and, "Why
should Fall have sold upwards Of
$1OO,OOO,OOO privilege for mere
100000 loan?"s Jack asked. Under
prevailing sell-out, rates in the figh@
game as she is today, he should
have got $lO,OOO,OOO."
lI. B. Mclean the publisher, and
an important witness at the trial,
was the only one of the waiting
crowd of high and low decree who
wore no vest.
Mclean is the richest permanent
resident of Washington, so it wasn't
because the vest had fallen to pieces
that he appeared only in coat and
shirt. But his condition may have
been inspired by desire to display
remarkable shirt, with huge alter
nate stripes of pink and white, collar
to match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
TRuE LOVE

Some Hollywood visitors chanced
studio and a sweet young thing asked
studio an, da sweet young thing asked
her, as champion of human emo
tions, to define what true love really
was.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

That is rather difficult thing
70 do, admitted the writer, but
falr example is the stenographer who
marries her boss and works the rest
OF her life without salary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01


An apple
m a cali
Pennies Are Da
is
a
But a is
Copyright, 1926, Syndicate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
wE'LL SAY so!

This Weeks Hero: The boy who
helped 70 look for his medicine which
had been mislaid.-Art and Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
.eHvhere are Iitt1o Nell ~

Lii Nell are in them mountaings'
Wont the bears hurt Liz Nell?
Hell no. them bars loves our Iii
Nell"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

G. NJ. Hadden, proprietor Of the
Courtland restaurant, has taken
over the management of the
Queen hotel and plans to thor
oughly renoyate the place and
cater to the best of the trade
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Mrs. A. j. Taylor and daughter,
Alva, went to Duncan Yesterday
to visit for ten days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

The office of the water de
partment has been moved into
the new building at 1lth and
Railroad. w. G. Broyles, manager,
states that the date for meter
readings has been changed. from
the 2esh to the 1st of the month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

Dr.. J. J. T; Armstrong .Syen5
to Bisbee yesterday to visit Or.
A. w. Vanneman, whom he re-
ports getting along splendidly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

The residence of F. w. Nichols,
at Ninth and Bonita, was dam
aged by fire last evening. The
loss was principally furniture,
cut glass, etc.