davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
FARMERS ARE
MARCHING TO
KANSAS CITY
Leaders of Movement Have
Reached Chicago
Purposes Of Army

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE lead
ers of the Farm Caravan, heading
towards Kansas City, have com.
pleted their march to this city.
Like rolling SNOWFALL, at each
stop the caravan added to the size
of numbers.
The farmers are marching upon
the National convention of the
Republicans at Kansas City as a
protest against the nomination of
a candidate unfavorable to farm
relief.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
UntauorabIe Weather
Postpones Flight OF
Columbia on First Leg

CURTISS FIELD. N. Y, June
11.--Unfavorable weather today
prevented the monoplane Column
bia from hopping to Old Orchard
on the first leg Of the proposed
light across the Atlantic. Mabel
Boil and her two men compan-
ions are practically sleeping near
the Columbia ready at a mo-
'nent's notice to take-off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Burglar Kills His
Victim in San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June IL
Emil Silverman, retired New
York dry goods merchant. was
shot and killed in his bedroom
late Saturday night by burglar
Mrs. Silverman grappled with
che intruder and was severely
beaten.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Details Announced of
Tra1scOntinentaI Air
And Railroad Service

CHICAGO, June "details of
the transcontinental air and rail
passenger service have been an
nOunced by the National Air
Transport. The fleet will consist
Of seven planes, each carrying
IA passengers and two pilots.
The air trips will be by day
light and the trains used at
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Goes to Aleutiaris
To Take Deposition
In old Sealing Cases

SEWARD, Alaska, June Ito
take dispositions in the quarter
century old sealing cases, Miss
Esther Phillips, assistant United
States attorney of San Francisco.
has left with local court officials
on the Unalga for the Aleutian
Islands. The dispositions will be
sued in clearing up litigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Proposes Revision of
The Dawes Plan THROUGH
Fresh Debt Agreement

capital sum from the proceeds
of the sale Of German bonds, thus
enabling the American govern
ment to reduce taxation.
Gilbert has the immense task
OF combining and reducing to q
certain Conference the capacities
of Germany with the claims Of
her great creditors. The Eng
lish and the French debts are SO
closely relied TO PREPARATION pay
ments, according to views here,
that the American government
also must agree to any workable
undertaking. Poincare appears to
like Gilbert and they get on adj
mirably together.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Searching Party
Is Organized in
Far est Alaska

SEWARD, Alaska, June Il
"A searching party has been
organized at Dillingham; on
Nushagak Bay by the United
States District Attorneys of
flee upon receipt of reports
of the body of an unidentified
man having been found 200
miles up the Nushagak River,
also that man is missing in
that region.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Coolidge to
Leave for Summer
Home Tonight

WASHINGTON, June II.
Losing no time in leav-
ing the Capitol City, after
his last speaking engage
ment, President Coolidge and
party leave tonight for
B-ule, Wisconsin, to spend
the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Report Delegations Will
Give Him Required Sup
port for Nomination
PENNSYLVANIA MAY
BE DECIDING VOTE
Allies Are Reported Talk
ing Of Compromise
Candidate
BULLETIN = WASHING

BULLETIN - WASHING
Ton, June 11.-Herbert c.
Hoover has assumed active
interest in his fight for the
Presidential nomination. He
is in direct and constant
touch with his forces
through a leased telephone
wire from his desk here to
the Hoover Kansas City
Headquarters.
BULLETIN = KANSAS
CITY, June II. = Secretary
of the Navy Curtis D. Will
bur has reached here and
after a call at the Hoover
Headquarters, said he believ-
ed Hoover will be nomin-
ated; that there is only one
man who could prevent it
and that was Calvin Coal
idge.
Postmaster General Harry
S. New, who is also here,
said: 1T looks like it is all
Herbert to me"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Southern Cross
FHers Plan to
Circle Globe

SYDNEY. June 1.-THE
bronze weary Southern Cross
fiiers are resting. They am
nounced intention to circle
the globe and plan to hop
from here within few
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
SPEED" FOR RESCUE

KINGS BAY, June II. = Sale
after a perilous landing, the par
TALLY wrecked Italia's crew is
still in the gravest danger as ex-
petitions by land and sea got
under way to bring them relief.
"Speed" was the watchword for
every moment lost increases the
danger.
The two divided parties, carry
ing two of their number who
were injured when the airship
snapped off. are slowly seeking to
reach Northeast Land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
HALIBUT SOLD HERE

Seven thousand eight hundred
pounds of halibut, brought here
today by the Ford, Capt. Mar
tin Erstad, sold to Sam Morris.
New English buyer, for 8 and
cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
TtCO Germans Are
Reported Kidnapped
By Mexican Rebels

Ell PASO, Texas, June IL
1t is learned here from Mexico
City adyices that the German
Minister has complained two Ger
mans have been Kidnapped by
rebels from Calera.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
BY ELMER ROBERTS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent

PARIS, June 11-Assent to a
revision Of the Dawes plan. con
ditional upon the working out of
an international project in which
French interests would be fully
protected, has been given by NJ.
Poincare. He has told Parker
Gilbert that he is disposed to ex.
anime and to assist in maturing
such a measure.
The most important feature OF
the revision, so far as America Is
concerned, would be fresh debt
arrangement between France and
the United States. whereby France
could pay in three or four years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
SMITH FAR IN
/. LEAD OVER ALL
HIS OPPONENTS
Claims $50 Delegates to
Convention Only "a
More Be Selected

WASHINGTON, June 11-All
but IA of LOO Democratic dele
gates to the National convention
have been selected.
Gov. A. E. Smith claims $50
with 81 disputed.
Senator James A. Reed claims
129. with 81 in dispute.
Pomerene claims AZ, Woollen
20, George %, Hull "a, Ayres 20,
Hitchcock 16 and Richie 16.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
OUT FOR PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON. June 11-Maj.
General Henry T. Allen, com
mander of the Army of Occupa-
ton on the Rhine, announced to-
day he had given permission to
his friends to present his name to
the National Democratic conven-
ton for the presidential nomina-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
HULL LEADS SMITH

RALEIGH, North Carolina, June
11-With but one county yet to
report, Representative Cordell
Hull led Gov A. e. Smith by 81
delegates of instructed delegates
to the State convention to be held
tomorrow which will select "a
delegates to the Houston conyen'
ton.
Hull's total result of Saturdays
county conventions stood 755 to
444 with Goa uninstructed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
Members of City
Council, Mexican
ToiUn, Executed

Ell PASO, Texas. June IL
All members of the City Coun-
ell at Chontesco have been ex-
ecuted according to Mexico City
dispatches. The cause is not
stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
DUNDAs TENDER HERE

The Bear. Capt. Cleye Baker,
tender for the Northwestern Fish
cries, arrived in port yesterday
from Dundas Bay,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
KANSAS CITY BUzzING

KANSAS ,IIr. June 1.-THE
roaring wheels of special trains
bearing the Pennsylvania crucial
delegation of rs delegates. with
their many friends, today awak-
ened the political reverberations
of the increasing intensity of to-
morrow's opening session of the
Republican National Convention.
A feverish busy coalition is
trying to puncture the high rid
ing of the Hoover boom and
took renewed hopes from the
news that Secretary of Treasury
Andrew W. Mellon and his fellow
delegates refused to express them
neutral for a considerable time.
After the Pennsylvania dele
gates arrived this afternoon,
Hoover's managers professed to
know that the advance decision
of the delegation will be favor
able to Hoover. The allies re-
fused to believe it.
Many delegates from other
States preceded Secretary Mellon
in the railroad cavalcade.
Streets, hotels and gathering
places of convention visitors took
on constantly increasing meas
ure of topsy turvey, Character
istic that always accompany the
four-year National jubilee of the
great party.
From early morning the down
town convention section was alive
with confusion, noise and color.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
FOREIGN TROOPS
IN CHINA MUST
BE WITHDR AVN
Manifesto Given Power
Today by New Chi
nese Government

SHANGHAI, June IL
The Marking Government
Council has drawn up a
manifesto addressed to the
Powers having treaties with
China. The manifesto says:
Foreign troops must be
withdrawn from China i'm
mediately.
"The presence of foreign
troops is causing mutual
suspicion.
THE practice of sending
forces to whatever part of
the Chinese territory, the
Nationalist happen to reside
will compel the Nationalist
to exclude foreigners from
the interior of China"
7 A ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

F. A.. Cornell, mining man, is
bound for Kodiak on the Admiral
Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
HOOVER MAKES GAINS

KANSAS CITY, June lit Is
whispered about that the Hoover
activities during the past "a
hours have Noted enough gains
in other quarters to make Penn
sylvania's support no longer abso-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

Continued on Page Eighth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

Continued ON Page Two.)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
BEAUTY How and Why
DANDEUEF-DRIt.IN AND PREVENTION
 Isy Ann AIysi>,

Our subject for today is anything but fascinating one. but then neither is dandruif itself
 Dandrun is nothing more or less than a sealing Of cpidcrmis or np- permost layer of skin. such as oc- CUTS on all parts Of the body. But on the head, the scales are caught in the meshes Of the hair, where, if they are not removed by frequent sham pooing and brushing. they re main as an advcrflSc mcnt of neglect.
 The first step in correction is 10 shampoo and wash the hair thor oughly several times q week. using q coarse towel to dry il. as in" towcling helps to loosen the scales from the head The ,clctric fan or hot-air drying fails to accomplish this loos"ning process as thoroughly as the coarse towel
 Since loos" Dlng the scaling cells is the important point in the cor +ection of dandruff the next step should be the application Of an
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife,
Beginning a New Serial

She was seated between Dicky and Noel Neritzen, but she was talking to neither. Junior, as always upon the beach plcnlcs, was cuddled in his fathers arms, but for the first time since We had brought him at the beach he was not asleep, eyi- dently intent upon fulfilling his announcement that he meant 10 stay awake until we went home His questions were keeping Dicky busy, while Noel was so palpa bly distrait as he watched Mary and young Mir. Jackson seated close to- gether upon an upturned boat and singing zestfully, that he might as well have been a mile away as far concerned.
 They were but few feet from me and with sudden impulse l leaned forward and called to her.
 You don't look comfortable on that sand heap Miss Lincoln. Won't you come over here and share mine? IL really is like a comfortable sofa"
 Sil. SpFdlS 10 Her lttL "lln SuCn alacrity and so 1.-the a movement that both Dicky's outstretched hand and Noel's were left ridiculously sus- pended in the air.
 Thank you SO much,' she said brightly, T really have been envy ing you that seat"
 "Why didn't you come over be- fore?" I approached her.
 T didn't quite dare to come un- asked" she returned. but there was a curious quirk of infection as if she were surprised at her own neeknoSs.
 I dropped my voice to murmur, tried to invest it with sympathy and kindliness.
 Am l so formidable them" asked. Truly, I'm sorry. I don't mean to me. l don't wonder you think so. though after our last les son. l am afraid that I did not af- ford you sufficient opportunity for asking aid of me. But when you come in again on Tuesday Tn try 10 straightcn out the lessons for you. ] want you to believe that 1 stand ready to help you in any way at any time.'
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
STEP UP BOYS AND SEE NEW STYLES
Here's What We'll Dressed Man
 Will Wear

Columbus, O., March 9-Here's $ what the well-dressed young man will look like this spring as set forth by the Ohio Clothiers' and Furnishers' Association.
 No longer will the hatless. cap less, garterless lad be chased in that scholastic fraternity, "collegi~ ate,' All three of these articles of dress will be very much in evidence when the 1925 style season gets in full swing.
 Two and three- button coats with high lapels, semi-form- fitting and 19inch bottoms on trousers will be the rage. Gray will predominate in all the suits, the association says.
 The topcoats will reach just below the knees. The style will pattern after the raglan swagger model, with a high military color now be- ing worn in London. Greens and grays will be the more common colors.
 The association further decrccs that ties worn by the young scholar shall, for the majority, be checked; 1; pin and block checks. The conventional shades in hats, brown, gray and tan will still hold favor: hats of more riotous colors haven't yet found foothold in the Beau Brummeis wardrobe.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Madge's sympathy Turns 10 Eleanor
 Lincoln

Madge's sympathy Turns 10 Eleanor
 Lincoln
 It was only for a few minutes that l permitted Philip Nerir2en's patent boredom at the beach picnic festivities 10 spoil my own zestlul enjoyment Of the moonlight signing which marked the close of our busy day. I realized fully, Of course, and with chagrln. that it was at my recommendation he had chosen this particular form of entertainment when at Lillian's broad hint he had proposed throwing party for her But both common sense and resentment told mo that my cm- ployer was simply q spoiled child whose exotic tastes and training made it impossible for him 10 enjoy of the day just ended. r I per mitted his reaction 10 detract from my enjoyment O. the evening, I should be as foolish as h".
 l knew that Iillian's gibing had disposed cffectCally Of any intention on his part ot breaking up th" affair earlier than our usual time of de- partlre, and l settled back against the sand heap over which my blan- ket was spread and joined enthusi- astically in the old song which, led by Noels violin, We were sending out over the moonlit ocean.
 But I found that something moro troublesome than Philip Neritzen's ennul was suhtly sha1oWing my cn- ioyInsnt of the evening, The light of the moon fell full upon El"anor i.incoln's features, and l noticed that even though softened by that kindliest Of all lights, there was q certain suggestion of haggardness totally incongruous with the fresh young beauty Of her face. Remorse- lully l rrmemb bered Mrs Ticcr's tale Of the terror signifed by an owl hooting to which she believed the girl was being subjected, and scored myself that unwiltinglH l had per mitted my prejudice against my young neighbor--an aVanescent in- tangible thing at best--to invest my attitude toward. She sorely needed q friend-Lillian and I had agreed upon that point and as her teacher even for q short time, mine was the opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
THE FLAPPER DOES
 KNOW HER UND|ES
Doctor Finds Iesss She Wears,
 the Healthier

Paris March g It seems the less you wear the better your health. Al least, if you take the words of Dr. Leon Bernard, professor at the Paris Faculty of Medicine at their face value.
 He cla inns. does this medical sage. that our own giddy flappers. who lightly trip down the street when Boreas is flinging his chilly blasts at every unprotected spot, covered by a few strips of this and fewer of that. are less susceptible to pneu- monia, influenza and the grippe than the husky collegiate he-man. all wrapped up in their coonskin coats. their foppy galoshes and woolen mufflers.
 ''The modern woman wears silk, satin and fine woolen garments: ma terials which are much more closely woven than mans garments and iso- late the body perfectly Bernard says.
 Moreover. women cover the up- per part of the body, which contains the organs particularly sensitive to cold"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
Editor Journal of the American Mcdncal Association and Of lily
 geia, the Health Magazine.
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBE.IN

The wife. daughter and two sons of the Greek poet Euripides, died many centuries ago after eating poi sonous mushrooms.
 A French investigator found more than 100 death in the ncighborhood 1 of Paris in a period of 40 years to- ward the end of the eighteenth cen tury
 Indeed. the medical literature of France, Germany and Austria shows records of thousands of cases with | hundreds of deaths each year all over the world from this cause. Dr. S. k. Damon points out that there arc no simple tests by which the layman can distinguish poison- ous from harmless mushrooms. The superstition that peeling the top shows something or that cooking with a silver spoon will indicate the poisonous variety is without the slightest scientific foundation.
 The only safe rule for those who want to eat mushrooms is to study the matter scientifically or to depend on those who have made a serious study of the question.
 There are more than 80 species growing in America that are known 10 be poisonous. Almost everyone is mushroom poisoning. These include acute pain in the abdomen and the attempt Of the stomach and intes- tines to get rid of the poisonous ma terial
 In q few days the person becomes jaundiced. turns blue and if the case is going to be fatal. gradually lapses into unconsciousness.
 To a certain extent. the methods of treatment used depends on the exact type of poisonous mushroom that has been eaten. In every case. the first thing to do is to get out of the stomach and intestines any of the material that can be recovered. This is the general rule in every type of poisoning. A physician when called will inject atropine, drug which seems to have special virtue in overcoming the dangerous symp- toms. The intense pain is relieved by the giving of sedative drugs and other methods are used to protect the kidneys against the damage that may come to them from the poison- ous substance. One of the mush- rooms contains a poison which is particularly dangerous to the nerve endings. For this type of poisoning the ttropine is almost a specific.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

ointment or liquid preparation con taining salicylic acid or other chem ical which will do just this thing. Of course. you do not know which preparations contain such ingredi- ents and which do not, so here is q formula which you can have your favorite pharmacist make up for you:
 Salicylic acid, 20 grains.
 Powdered borax. grains.
 Balsam Peru. 10 grains.
 oil Bcrgamot. l drops.
 retrolatGln. ? ounces.
 Make into an ointment, rub into scalp twice daily and shampoo the head three times q week.
 Copyright 192S, NEA)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Cincinnati, O., March 9 Pt-Find- ing self-impored shore leave not to her liking, Capt. Mary Becker Greene has returned to her post of authority in the pilot house of the Tom Greene Ohio river vessel.
 She is the only woman master and pilot on these waters. For B years she has been q government licensed navigator and for 3S years she has ridden the river
 Her immediate home ties broken by the death of her husband, Capt. Osborne Greene, a year ago, and the call Of the world to her two sons Mrs. Greene sold her Cincin- natl home and moved her furniture to the Tom Greene" named for one of her boys. Another boat, Chris Greene is named for her other son, now a river captain and pilot.
 Mrs Greene's husband owned a fleet of river boats and she joined him on board the Greenland" shortly after they were married She summed the galley however and mastered her husbands pro- fcSSion.
 Her river lore grew to include in- tlmacy with every nook along the shores and change in river currents and knowledge Of the science and art of navigation that matched the wits of the most expert river mas ters.
 She forcsook the river for time 10 establish q home for her sons here.
 The most indictment weather does net keep Capt. Greene from the pilot house when her boat requires careful navigation and she ire quently takes a turn at the wheel to relieve q member of the crew.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Husband Wills His
 Children to His Wife

tolunbus O.. March 9-In addi- ton to an estat" valued at sg500 Mrs. |. C. Drake was bequeathed her own children in the will of her husband recently probatcd
 Here ii is:
 T also bcqlteath 10 my wife what money cant buy, a family of chil- dren that to my notion do honor to any mother And may Gods blessing for 'h" many years of careful, faith lul ministry to me
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Punishment Will Not
 StOD SelfiShneSS

Furnishing child for being selfish will not make him unSelfish. You can perhaps by punishment make boy give his sister half of all the candy he gets when you are there 10 see that he does it, but your threats Of punishment cannot make him feel if he has to be punished before he will give the candy. this will almost surely keep him from feeling geaer- ous. So your punishment prevents his practicing the very habit you wish him to build. In such cases punish ment docs more harm than good.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Period of Adolescence
 Is One of Extremes

Adolescence is an age of extremes, of brilliant hopes and black de- spairs. Part of the boy is eager to live hia, own life. to be a man. to see the world; part of him longs to re- main safe in the known protection of home and childhood. These two Spurrcd on, and guided and guarded, drive him this way and that until finally he finds himself in a vague emotional haze in which he cant think clearly about anything. He plunges desperately into philosophy, or science, or pleasure.