davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26

GENEVA, Dec. 26. - Arbitra- ton has become one of the shib- boleths of the League of Nations. That is why Secretary General Drummond has communicated to all nations the documents on ar bitration and security prepared by the last League Assembly.
 As regards arbitration and con- citation, these texts include the general act for the pacific settle ment of international disputes passed by the Assembly and three bilateral conventions. These doc uments are preceded by a new introduction prepared by the sec retariat in accordance with the Councils instructions.
 The general act is at present merely document which can be transformed into a convention as soon as it has been accepted in whole or in part by two States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
S'callows Toy Motorcycle;
 Doctors Going to Operate

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 26.-- The condition of Fran k Brooks, eighteen months old baby of Was co, West Virginia, is much inn proved, said officials at a hospital here where the boy is confined and an attempt will be made to remove a toy from his throat
 The child was brought here where physicians said a throat specialist would be needed to re- move toy motorcycle. with tiny man on it, which the boy swal- lowed week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
B, 6. SALMON
 PACK SHOWS
 GREAT VALUE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 26.- British Columbia salmon repre- sentatiyes estimated this years pack will be worth $14,00O,OOO and increase of $2,000.000 over the preceding year, despite the volun- tary reduction in fishing gears. Practically the same market con- ditions and prices prevail.
 The figures compiled by the Ca nadian Manufacturers Association. however, show marked changes in the values of the varieties. Sock eye dropped from $5.100,000 in 1927 to $3.4O0.000 this year while pinks forged to the head of the list coming from $1,560,000 to $4.4000 coo Chums increased from $S 100000 to S4.200,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
DENIES HOOVER HAS CRITICISM
 FOR PRESIDENT
Interpreter Issues State ment Regarding South
 ern Rumor

RIO DE JANElRO. Dec. 26.- Butler Sherwell, State Department Interpreter for Herbert Hoover, has issued a denial of implications that Hoover criticised the policies of President Coolidge during an inter- view with President Yrigoyen, of Argentina, as published in Bue- nos Aires newspaper last week.
 The statement was as follows :: T have been informed of state ments in dispatches in the Ameri- can press quoting from an Argen- tina newspaper between Hoover and Yrigoyen. As 1 was present and acted as interpreter in the interview, I can state emphatically Chat Hoover did not in any way efitieise the policies of Coolidge. but far from it. He vigorously supported those policies"
 The dispatches from Bueno o s Aires told of an interview between Hoover and Yrigoyen as published n rae newspaper Laepoca. Yrigo- yen is quoted as saying he be- lieved Hoover was not in accord with the ideas of President Cool idge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
ORPHAN GIRL
 DIES, RESULT
 oFExPL0SI0N
Tragedy at Kanakanak Or. phanage al Dillingham;
 Was Heroine

DILLINGHAM;. Alaska, Dec. 26 Anna Yukluk, aged 22 years cock at the Kanakanak Orphanage died Sunday as the result of burns received in a gasoline explosion in the Orphanage kitchen. Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, Anna and WaIla Bischant, assistant, attempt ed to fill a kerosene lamp. The girl was holding a burning match to furnish light for the operation A can of gasoline, in some unex- plained reason, replaced the kero- sene and the match, burning off dropped into the measure from which the gasoline had been pour ed, causing an explosion.
 Anna broke a glass door and threw the blazing can outside, thus saving the building, but herself suffered burns.
 All other occupants of the Or phanage were in bed but two other girls, Olga Powers and Mary Riley, aroused by the excitement, got out of their beds and rushed to the kitchen. Seizing fire eNtinguishers they put out the fire while Matron Nurse Green, with presence of mind. enveloped the flaming body of the girl with blankets and smothered the flames, suffering severe burns about the hands.
 Anna was able to help walk to the hospital and tell in detail of the accident. It was a surprise to the members of the staff when she died 36 hours later. It IS De- lieyed she had inhaled flames which caused her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26

H. J. Raymond, 57, a resident of Alaska for 31 years, most of which were spent in this city, died last night at St. Ann's hospital from blood poisoning, the result of a slight injury received about 10 days ago. He is survived by his widow who was with him to the end.
 MT. Raymond returned to Juneau two weeks ago after spending six weeks in a Portland hospital mad was apparently in fine health. En- route from here to Baranof, his home, he had fall down three steps on the motorship Virginia ", and slightly bruised one of his knees. He considered the hurt Of no importance and neglect ed to dress it. Infection set in after he reached home.
 Funeral Next Friday
 He was brought here on the Margnita Monday evening and talk en to the hospital at once. Every thing possible was done for him, but the poisoning had permeated his system 10 such an extent that there was no chance for his re- covery.
 Funeral services will be held Friday at pnt in Elks Hall un- der the auspices of the local Elks' lodge, of which he had been a member for many years. Interment will be made in the Elks plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 Born m New York
 Mir. Raymond was born in New York State in 1871 and resided there to young manhood, according to J. c. Mcbride. who had been his intimate friend for B years. He was a graduate pharmacist but did not follow that profession after coming west.
 He came to San Francisco in 1895. There he met and became
 fConffnued nm Page Seven b-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26

The toy came in a box of pOp- corn which was given the boy.
 Physicians said the child ap- parently had little difficulty in breathing but it impossible to eat and the only nourishment has been small amounts of milk fed through a tube.
 While the child's condition re- mains serious. physicians apparent ly feel there is good chance dR performing successful operation 10 save his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
M0DERNIzING CALLING CARD

PARIS, Dec. 2G.--Calling cards done in modernistic type, without capital letters, are being used by some of the intellectuals here. Another modern introduction is the use of miniature methods of transportation to be used in reaching the individuals resi- dence, as, for instance. an auto bus with it's distinguishing num- Der on it, street car line or sub way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
NINE JUDGES
 MAY DECIDE
 5. A. DISPUTE
Commission to Be Appoint ed in Paraguayan-
 Bolivia Trouble

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The creation of a panel of nine judges to determine the causes and re- sponsibilities for the Paraguayan- Bolivian dispute is proposed in the text for protocol of con eiliation adopted by the Pan-Am- erican Arbitration and ConciIia- ton Conference received from the special committee, appointed in the controversy This will be submitted to the two govern ments for their approval.
 Of the nine judges. each of the two disputing countries would ap- point two and the Arbitration Conference would appoint five. to the panel. The judges would hold the first meeting in Wash ington for organization purposes and the conciliation commission will be allowed six months to complete the work with a pos sible extension of six months if necessary. The commission would study the controversy and sug gest means of amicable solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
Noted Motion Picture
 Man Dies, Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 26. Fred c. Thomson. noted motion picture athlete and stunt man, died at midnight. He failed to rally from an operation perform ed for removal of gall stones three weeks ago.
 During his motion picture career, Thomson braved death scores of times and often he was seriously injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
Tug Roosevelt D a m a g ed
 and Loses Tow of Mail Steamer Starr
NORTHWESTERN AND
 UNALGA GO TO SCENE
Halibut Boat Attu Report ed to Have Picked Up
 Tug During Gale
At 1 o'clock last Monday after


 noon in m easterly gale. the tng Roosevelt. of Seattle. Iost the mail steamer Starr if waa tewlns to seattle rom seward. aud herself became disabled while attempting to pick up the lost tow line which became entangled in her propeller.
 The accident occurred 15 miles southeast of Cape St. Elias in the Gulf of Alaska during a ter rife gale. The Roosevelt immed- lately sent out calls of distress. The calls were picked up by tne unalga, Coast Guard cutter lying at the Government dock In Ju- neau, and the passenger liner Northwestern, enroute from Cor Gova to Juneau.
 At 8 o'clock Monuay night. the North western was proceeding full speed to the two distressed boats and the unalga was preparing to sail, having sounded tn he emer- eency call for all men. The IIn- alga got away shortly after mid- night Monday night foe fhe scene.
 Reaches Tug ! Al 3 o'clock Monday night, q radio was received By.Coa Addl son of the Unalga that tha North western had reached the tbs Roosevelt and was pumping oil upon the water and ma ing aR attempt to take off the crew of the Roosevelt. At thal time heavy seas were running au3 the gale was increasing in intl nsity.
 Subsequent radio messages stated that the 16 men aboard the Roosevelt were preparing to leave the craft as soon as a life boat reached them from the Northwestern.
 Starr Anchored
 Through the air came another radio that the halibut schooner Attn had reached the Starr and had safely lowed her to anchor age in the lee of Cape St. Elias where anchor was dropped in 60 fathoms of water
 Reaches Roosevelt
 Later radio messages indicated that the Attu reached the Roose- yelt early yesterday morning and had succeeded in getting line aboard just in time to save the tug from drifting on the rocks. A later message indicated that this tow line had parted and the Roosevelt was again drift. The Attu was then attempting to get second line aboard the Roose- welt.
 Messages stated the Northwest ern was doing all possible at that time to give aid in the heavy. seas.
 Messages picked up here today and also relayed from Seattle. in- dicate that second tow line was passed and successfully reached the Roosevelt and she was taken to the safety of the lee of Cape St. Elias or Kayak Island
 Unalga Due at Scene
 The Cnalea was due at the scene sometime today but what has occurred is unknown
 Tine Northwestern was due in Juneau al 1 o'clock this morn- Ing scuthbound. but is delayed on account of rendering aid to the distressed boats.
 The mail steamer Starr recent
 Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
.DR. JOHNSON
 PASSES AWAY
Southern Educator Dies i. College Town After
 Long Illness

72 years, Southern educator and President of the Winthrop Col lege for Women, died here today after a lengthy illness.
 In devoting his life to the field of education, David Bancroft Johnson not only followed in the footsteps of his father. but dup Heated one of the latter's out standing achievements h C founding of a college for women
 The father, whose name the son bore, established and until his death was President of the LaGrange (Tenn.) Female Col lege. The son centered his edu- cational activities in South Caro- lima, where the difficulty of ob- taining teachers impelled him to found Winthrop College.
 Loses Arm
 An accident in which Dr. John son suffered the loss of his left arm when eight years of age, played an important part in shap- ing his career. Playing hockey from school. he received permis- sion from United States troops, then active near his home in the Civil War, to board an army train. The compunction to re- turn to his class growing as he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
BCLIVIA'S REPLY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Bol- ivias reply to the questionnaire addressed to that nation last week by the Pan-American Con ference on Arbitration and Con ciliation regarding efforts to med late in the Paraguayan- Bolivian dispute, has reached Washington
 The Bolivian Legation officials favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26

fcontiuued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26

fCon .inued on Page sevenD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26

(continued on Page seysn.r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26

(continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
Starr Anchored

Through the air came another radio that the halibut schooner Attn had reached the Starr and had safely lowed her to anchor age in the lee of Cape St. Elias where anchor was dropped in 60 fathoms of water.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. January Q t!P.-Elour
steady: Spring patenIs. 6.S5a1.3S; soft
Winter straiChts. 6.sSas.60; hard Win
ter siraichts. s0as.no Rye barely
steady; No. Western. I95's fob.
New York. and :iRs If. export. Hay.
ley barely steady. No. .. los elf New
York. Buckwheat quiet; ordinary rN-
port domestic, lbs, lapanes. re
cica ned 0N, Canadian for export
| 30 Fork firm, mess So family
IS o0a+2 90, Lard tirm Middle West.
ls.+5ai2,5i Spot coffee trm: No, :
Rio, ils,aia. No. I SANTOS. siA.a@s
Taliow hrm: spe,.ial loose. ~; extra
2 Hay steady No /. ~ .onae@ 90, No
,. - Qua 90, NJ :. l7.eaalS Suo, sam
pie. i3 aI5.Uo, Straw steady, No.
rye. IS Beans steady. marrow
: aa1 90, pea. $50. red kidney. 5,1S
aS.o0, white kidney. 1000.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Corn Products Feature.

Corn Products was another in6uS-
trial TO set a new high for the prcscn;
shares. and American International
around S3 had made a gain of more
than points and was the hiches, for
the no-par stock. Devoe and Rey-
nolis "A was brought out after a
long period of quiet and advanced -
the highest in over year.
In general way the market moved
by groups. There were exceptions. bn,
they were infrequeni Nash Motor
was better supported than the rest of
the automobile stocks. Nash was said
10 hs foreCaSting favorable diVidend
announcement later in the week. Hur
son. Chrysler. Packard and General
Motors were in supply.
k.quipmen; shares were mostly high
Airhrake and Pullman. Westinghouse
Electric was actively bought for
time.
The banks called $4,000 a0o more
of loans in the afternoon and the rate
for call money was raised To AZ per
cent. The market. however, was nm.
disturbed Instead of selling cff IL tra-
gan To harden. General Motors did
better and so did Steel. New Special,
ties were taken up. Hudson Il Man.
haitian ran np nearly points en- what
was evidently informed buying. Ma
tiorai Dairy Products were Very
strong. crossing So 10 new high
since listing.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by PIv.t to
Abrahm&Straus

1htCu SNGth W.
Allis Chain 80.
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Atchison tFIvj.
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mingdaie.
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tsEigxs asfs Co.
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brunswick t3t
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caiif i'ackg 80.
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cent Alloy tz1,.
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CITY Stores tBD.
| cfustt Pea b 10.
! ciustt Pea pf t7t
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Evening star., 1928-01-09

~ au.. tAa AOa ~ m,. $40 dol
tpm, t,aal uuu spm,. anS&. ONn

~ q Htt,. Tao aod . ~ -. lH@oeta
tpm,, i.dal uuo ~ m,. s,aa$ 900
thYttvna fst ftssn ~ ,ka sta.ss tst,h
,ht aaNuwt ash ustaFnts hssFet the
tale - 4UbF4ef9S ~ tatf ~sAtN teTtst att'hs
ialees theFwles nntci AxiA ~ sas>iAl e'tst
~pbs ARE tat uettkat
Hnt AZ tEahug irss thae ttN sAsr.
eAriN sAtsa eEs. - IA st,ss fAy
shis 10 AauH,ua st,tek ftus ssau Il,
s,ues Paid .hts esf~~na sesNtat rate
fen aas %iat u gA,attliaR t,Nk aAy ahls
~ /. auas,etN tlus As ~ .,ocA dfss
shls shs. ssrfl. s.'assnls Ia 'asq ~
.tesk e,as a% 10 siees rlas eA %
~. 1ass. .taek ~ etus ~ ~ .tosA
. fss,ls stass y e.us ~ IL es~tssssa Ilaak
. riAs oas ha|i % eeaaaea stesk,
Evening star., 1928-01-09
TREND IRREGULAR
IN STOCK MARKET
SpeciaIties Climb in Face of
Some Heavy Selling.
Borden Feature.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
speciai Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. January 9.-~~An irrcGu'
lar and uncertain price movement
characterized trading in stocks today.
There were intervals Of heavy selling.
during which prices slipped off easily
without the market at any tim" ne
coming really wcak. One of these seli'
ing periods came carly in the day ana
one toward the close. Motor str"kS
we're almost uniformly heavy and IN"
steels were unable to make hearway
against the tide.
Through it all specialtics were hid
m with apparent confidence. Stocks
in favor included Borden & Co, up 6
points. at 175: Bangor & AroOstook. up
4 points. at 70; General Railway Sig
nal. up over 3 points. at l25; Ameri-
can steel Foundries, Reid Ice Cream
and Westinghouse Electric. Texas Il
Pacific Railway also was one of the
features on the side Of advance.
The low prices Of the day were
reached in the last - minutes. Gen.
cral Motors was under heavy pressure,
with a loss of about 3 points Steel
was only little less down from the
nrccoIiuo close
Evening star., 1928-01-09

NEW YORK. January . H,J.~--
Goid mines la Ontario increased their
output IN The nfst ~ months Ut 1927,
nte msiled amounting 10 1856 53l
tors u "bicb "tuds bullion reeov-
ffeo vas valued III szg $50. .7b3. an
increase ~ 4sf.s tons ,niIied ana
sstS l25 in value compared miih tha
Lame petioc iH 1896
Evening star., 1928-01-09
COTTON GOODS HIGHER.

kEW YGtfK, JanDaTy ispeeialj ~~
CnitoH goods markets started the
a eek with quiet tone ~ an sdvanes
~ =. cent In print cloth quotations
The STANDARD g4AbOs we're quoted 81
g.. and tbs 6sx72s st "a flaw silks
were unchanged IN moderately &c,
alys market.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Technical Position Issue.

The real point Of issue seemed tn
be the technical position. ON The
one hand it was argued tina; Saiur-
DAYS covering movement had dimin-
ished the short interest and so made
the market more susceptible to sell
ing. 1t was also stressed That prices
had made no real headway despite
the record volume. The other side
rested their case on the ability the
market had shown TO absorb liquida-
ton
STANDARD stocks suffered the most
in the early selling. Steel dipped be
low $50 for the loss of a point. Gen
eral Motors was down more than a
point and 40 was General Electric.
The railroad stocks saGged. ST. Louis
San Francisco lost all the buoyancv
that had characterized it Saturday
Reading sold off almost ; points
Meanwhile the specialtieS were he
ing bid up without regard TO the rest
of the list Radio was the outSta nd
ing feature. crossing 104. where il was
up over points and the highest at
which the stock has ever sold.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Other Financial Mites.


KEW YORK. January 3 Hj.~~
orders received by Baldwin Loconlo.
I'VE Works in Jacenlbef were he
best fof sny month In 1927. exceeding
100 engines. ~ which ~ were for The
so1'hffn Railway and Is for the sea
hoard Air Line
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
POWER TRUST
IN new RACKET
Sets Up a Course at
Columbia

The power trust, which has spent
thousands of dollars in buying poll
ticians, newspapers, teachers and
schools thruout the country, has de-
cided to buy itself summer course
at Columbia University, according
to information just disclosed.
Two utility corporations, the
American Gas Association and the
notorious National Electric Light
Association, are Cooperating
with the university in a course for
the study of household gas and
electrical appliances.
The two companies have provided
an extensive laboratory of modern
home appliances in Dodge Hall
Teachers College. The course is in
charge of Prof. Carleton j. Lynde
head of the Household Engineering
Department of Teachers College.
In the gas course lectures and
demonstration are being given each
afternoon by representatives Of the
American Gas Association. Similar
lectures and demonstrations are be-
ing contemplated in the electricity
course, to be given by representa-.
tives Of the National Electric Light
Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-24
3 WORKERS DEAD
IN TRAIN WRECK
8 Injured: Many Other
Bodies Not Yet Found

PENNINGTON, N. H., July o.
At least three workers were killed
and eight others injured in a derail-
ment of five cars of the Barnard
Show Carnival Company's 20-car
train at Places Crossing, near here,
just before noon today.
The identity of three bodies,
taken from the wreckage and still
at the scene of the accident late
this afternoon, according to railroad
officials, had not yet been estab-
lished. The eight persons who
were injured we're removed to q
hospital at Rochester, N. H.
Wrecking crews from Dover and
Concord, N. H., were rushed to the
scene Of the derailment, secluded
spot three miles south Of this town,
as soon as news Of the accident be-
came known.
Railroad officials said there was
slight possibility that others
might be found In the wreckage
and that the crews we're continuing
their search. according to the latest
reports.