davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
| AB0R CAPITAL
SEEN As AID
To WORKERS
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RIIKEYSER

NEW YORK June 29.-Since
w5rkingmen have Become part
owners 81 cooperative banks and
holders 81 diversified securities.
there has been less disposition TO
use the older phraseology about
the conflict between capital and
labor. The mutually Of inter-
esrs of capital and labor has been
exemplified by the entrances or
labor capitalists into the ranks
OF regular buyers Of securities
Is the accumulation OF capital
helpful to workingnien as workers.
Interests Opposed
Gustav Cassel of the University
of Stockholm ana one of the out.
standing economists Of Europe. At
the recent economic round table
at the University Of Chicago.
sought To answer the question in
these words. "A general scarcity
of capital Is Numerically opposed
to the interests of the working
classes. whose needs can be salts
fled only by the most extensive
K use of capital and who are absO-
lutely dependent for their Welfare
particularly fiji 4 world with 3
steadily growing populations upon
continual supply Of fresh
savings
DR.. CasseI rejects as fallacious
the recent assertion by certain
American labor leaders that for
leign loans worked To the disadvan-
tage Of workers Ia the United
States
AS an export Of capital is all
ways accompanied BY an excess
export Of goods. the economist
asserted, 1T furnishes occupation
for the export trades. the products
of which are for the moment paid
BY the capital exported. From ths
point Of view Of the possibility Of
employing labor. this capital per-
forms the same service as any pur-
chasing power that IS retained at
home and is used for buying
goods on the domestic market.
1T should Of course be recognized
that Prof. CasseI halls from a
continent OF borrowers. There are.
however, signs Of increasing capi-
tai accumulation at home in Eur
ropeafi countries. and. ais the war
gets further into the background,
( home savings win to an increas-
ing extent be substituted for for
eign loans From the standpoint
OF the creditor nation. the prob
lem ID somewhat different.
Foreign loans should be limited
to demonstrable surplus, ana
should not be permitted to starve
domestic activities.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
OPENING LIBERTY BONDS
RY InternationaI Newa service

BY INTERNATIONAL News Service
NEW YORK, June 29.-Opening
Liberty bond quotations.: S12 S,
$4,000; first AVS. $1O1.O9: third
AVS. $4,000; fourth AVS, $101.1S;
Treasury ANS, $lo113; Treasury
As, Sl0S.14, and Treasury Al 8,
$113.13.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
FOFaElGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Furnished by w. b, Hibbs & Co,
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, June 20. Ex-
changes, S1,305, 900. 900: balances,
$150,OO0,000: Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-11
.PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Rudolph Hofstadter, thought to have been in the A. E. F. Last heard from in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., during the fall of 1916. He was born in Mariafraukirchen, Hungary, in 1883. Height , feet inches, weight about
 155 pounds; grayish-blue eyes, full face, well tanned, very light brown hair, thin, partically bald; habitually c1ean-shaven; speaks with a marked accent Distant relative was told by former service man, whose name and address are unknown, that Ru- dolph had been in active service in France; had been wounded, recovered and was discharged in New York City; later had been injured and later died in an automobile accident in New Jersey. Report could not be confirm ed. Any information regarding this man should be communicated to Ma thew Hofstadter, brother, care H. R. Portmann, Adjutant, Lionel Boudreau Post No. 322, The American Legion,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-11
BAxTER's CORNER CLOSES

Arrivals from Anchorage the other day bring word of the closing of Bax. ter's News Corner, better known per- haps as Baxter's corner. Lyle w Lar son, filed a petition of voluntary bank ruptcy, it is said It is understood the creditors of the store will receive vir- tually the full amount of their claims as a large stock is on hand
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-11
BUNNELL IF ALASKA COLLEGE BACK
 FROM WASHINGTON

Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines, who has been in Washington for several weeks past in connection with Representative Albert H. Vestal bill asking extension to the Territory of the Hatch-Adams and Purnell acts and the Smith-Lever act, arrived in Seward today.
 Prior to leaving Seattle for Alaska President Bunnell was a guest of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He was called upon to address the Seattle organization and at that time made a few remarks which will long live in the memory of Alaskans.
 He informed them he opposed the plan to bring thousands of residents of northern European countries to Alaska on the theory that they alone could conquer the country Tt is the people of the North that will develop ourNorth, not those who have gone there but those who were born there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST


 Ease your tight. aching chest Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just short time.
 .''Red Pepper Rib" is the cold remedy that brings quickest re- lief It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, sch- ing muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con gested spot is warmed through and through. When you are sui fering from cold, rheumatism. backache, stiff neck or sore mus cles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red pep pers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
ON THE OTHER FOOT.

The New York World says Adirondack farm CTS are protesting against the protection which bears enjoy II months each year because of the damage which these brutes doing to noeks of sheep to which, farmers claim, they are con stant menace One farmer complained he had lost animals valued at s90. Woodsmen there contend that bears should never have been pro tected by law there no danger of them being extingushed in the mountainous regions. A few years ago. Essex County paid bounty for every bear killed.
 Alaska has paid bounty on bears. But few years ago when Alaskans, aroused over absolute protection given the brown bears, were protesting to the Federal Government against it's policy and backing their protests with facts demonstrating that the bear was dan gerous to human as we'll as lower animal life, they were called all kinds of unmannerly names by the radical conseryatonists who then con troled the conservation policies affecting wild animal life. It does after all, make difference whose is gored.
 Since then there has been change for the better Protection is still written into the Alaska game regulations but allowance has been made sufficiently broad to permit defense of person and property without it rendering liable to criminal prosecution. New York is a far cry from Alaska but Alaskans will vote for the re- . moval of protection on bears in the Adriondacks if that is necessary to give the farmers relief from their depredations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
World Court-Not Too Late.
(NeW York Worldly

What the signers of the appeal to President Coolidge for adherence to the World Court par ticularly need and wish to emphasize is that it is not "too late to do anything about it." The road to the court is open it was when in his first message to Congress MT. Coolidge said it pre- scented "the only practical plan on which many nations have agreed" and commended 1t to the Senate; as open as 1t was when the Senate, 76 to 16. voted it with five reservations: open it was than year ago when the World Court Conference adjourned with an invitation to such further exchange of views" as our Government might think useful
 To take up that road again. to follow the pol icy of twenty years, we do not have to surrender one line of American doctrine Senate reser- vation seems to bar action by the court without the consent of the United States' in "any dis pute or question in which the United States has or claims an interest,"" If this means that we could bar action by the court by setting up unsupported claim of interest In any question whatever it asking much of the other signatories to ask that they should accept it.. If the United States merely wishes to issues in which it has such interest a court would recognize then there is ample room for that further exchange' which the signers left open to us. with view to explaining inter- pretation. '
 Participation in the World Court is good Republican and good Democratic doctrine. It is good Wilson doctrine Harding doctrine, Coolidge doctrine. It would accord with the happy record of American leadership at The Hague long be- fore the war. The path is barred by nothing more substantial than misunderstanding about words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
The Purist Politician.
Cincinnati Enquirer )


 Clifford Pnohot invites our attention to q new bill the subject of limiting the amount of money to be spent for candidate.
 Mir. Ware, of MT Pinchots State planes the latter for much of the opposition which resulted in his recent rejection from the Senate and questions the purity and dsinterestedness of Mir. Pinchot's motives
 good many plain citizens of the United States feel somewhat Mir. Ware does with reference to the moral sensitveness of Mr Pin chot whose public virtue and private morals permitted him to spend $2oO.oOO in the primary in which MT Ware defeated him and even more formidable contender for the Senatorial nomination. Indeed about two million dollars of this damnabe MT Pinchot calls it damnable-was spent in the fight in which MT. Pinchot principal participant.
 The fact seems to remain that MT. Pnchot spent all that he could get hold of to further the interests of his own candidacy. His oppo- nents spent more-one of them very much more. Mir Ware spent a good deal less than the com bined total of his opponents, but managed to secure the nomination and subsequently, the cleo ton. his people knowing all about the matter
 From the Pinchot view, all of this very irregular and wrong-socially, politically and morally-wrong. But the public, take it, would prefer another than Mir Pinchot to lead this great reform for cheaper primaries MT. Pinchot twas ant-is frendS and supporter of the primary system The fact that he nosed out at his own game, and now is peeved about it, does not commend him as apostle of re- form in this respect His toes have been trodden upon by his people. His motivating impulses are not all that one could wish them to be.
 Perhaps there should be curb election extravaganza, but is MT. Pinchot the to propose what it shall be? He in the mess in his State up to his neck. Had he won, would he have been sensitvely solicitous con corning election expenses? Is it to be doubted. Or. 1T senator Pepper had won out, it is to be doubted that should have heard much about G indpfpuSibe money n the Pennsylvania primary. It makes a difference whose is gored. MT. Pinchot might realize that in this matter it is to be doubted that statutory regulation such he suggests could prove effective. What ne ought to know is that public opinion is effective, and that public opinion eventually will settle this matter of election expenses. and could much expedite the matter by rejecting the primary system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
GOV. SMITH AND STATE RIGHTS.

Perhaps the argument against the availability of Gov Al Smith for the Presidency to which careful thinkers and writers are giving most attention is the contention that his public ex- perience has been wholly confined to State and municipal governments. It is declared that, lacking in training in National political chan nels his viewpoint may not be National in its scope
 The same charge might have been brought against many former Presidential candidates ana several former Presidents Ii might have been hroueht against President Coolidge when he was r,nnihg for Vice President. It might have been drought against Horatio Seymour, the Democratic nominee in 1868; against both Gov. Tilden and f.ov Hayes the Dcmocratic and Republican nom 4uees in 1876 It might have been urged as an .vpument against Gov Cleveland in 1884 II eonld have been used against Gov Wilson in 1a12 though the circumstance that he had all his ,,ta been student of governmental matters, local nsattonal and international would have robbed e t,s it's chance to have effect Taylor, Pierce 1incoln and Grant had had very little poltlca exnarience. either State or National, before they ..ero elected to the Presidency-though Lincoli S.a established his reputation as student O National problems.
 However when takes into account tha |xh. reaI basis of the largest political issues o fhe day is the principle of State rights the GIT .,.,nstance that Gov. Smiths experiences nav ,.o,n largely with State government that Syo.,nbIy knows more about the funcuonlng 5<sfa governments than any man in the Nation 1z rsslly an argument in his favor. No one nor Fl 11 IF understands the proper cleavage oetwee
 1S1 Ind state than he. This circumstance
 1er<d With the mastsrfnl executive ability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
ABSORBING ALIENS.

How the United States absorbed 335,175 immi- grants in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, is told in a report by the Commissioner of lmmi- grafton. This document deals crly with aliens admitted with the intention of making this eoun- try their permanent residence and shows the number planning to establish residences in each State.
 New York will be obliged to "Americanize by far the largest number of any State, more than twice as many it's closest competitor. Aliens intending to make their homes In the Empire State numbered S7S64. It may come as surprise to many that Texas came second since despite it's magnificent proportions, 1t IS not generally looked upon as receiving large additions to it's population from foreign sources A total of 43 139 immigrants declared thelI intention of establishing residence in the Lone Star State. Michigan California, and Massa- chusetts were close together in the order named with respectively 2S,104, 26,029, and 25,9O7 Pennsylvania followed with 20,097, Illinois 2o,- 723 New Jersey 17059, Ohio, 9126 Connecticut 6321 Washington, 5,440 and Arizona, 4,Sf3 Most of the States received only few hundred of the incoming aliens South Carolina was last on the list with only 56.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

gone mad at father is, because he'd rather spend the evening ia front of his radio twirling a fool dial than go to the movies and see how real husband ought 10 act.
 Most of the questions a wife asks her husband when she, g mad she answers herself-prob- ably because she wouldn't believe any answers he gave, anyway.
 Anybody who thinks just a minute" is 60 seconds never has waited just a minute for a wo- man.
 An op.imist is a prospective bridegroom who thinks the we'd ding presents will be useful in furnishing their little love nest.
 An honest.to-goodness cynic is an old married grouch who thinks woman should be spelled woeman.
 If the inside of their heads was as visible as the outside womes would probably spend little money on that, too.
 Another scream is a perfectly bald man who still invests in half restorers laughing at home'y woman for spending money in beauty parlor.
 You may smile at girl stand ing before a mirror primping, but that's a feminine trait; but when you see man doing that | makes you want to use a baseball bat on him.
 Men may not think much If women drivers, but remarks show the women don't exactly rave oyer the way men handle the wheel, either.
 We make mems suits for $55 n W0I LAND -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

G'Wan, Course You Knew Wha,
 That Is
 Blinks: "No homesmad, bread or pies or cakes or clothcs these days
 Jinks: "No, the only home made thing these days is the heimgemacht."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
'sa Hard Life

First Moth: "Times ain't what they used to be-"
 Second Moth: No, a bathing suit used to provide eats for all winter, now it doesn't even mahe a respectable lunch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

May Yet Even Become a Collar Where are you going?"
 Asked a short skirt I'd spied-. "I think I'm going to waist"
 With a grin it replied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Interesting information

IHtcTEStIIIg IHFUTHIdtfUH
 Will Will, of Los Angeles, has been given a divorce from his wife, and Elam Cross is asking for one from his. Will probably tired of her being all the will, and Elam must'a found there IS sometimes something in a name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

One of the really comforting things about Colonel Lindbergh is his ability to keep his mouth shut when he has nothing to say. How unfortunate that more of the statesmen" in Washington do not possess the gift!-( Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Make Your Comment

(Headline in an exchanga) SHORT SKIRTS SOLVE
 RAT PROBLEM OF NURSES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
More or Less True

There'd be no fly in daughters ointment if her parents didn t poster her any more than hse conscience does.
 The reason mother gets so dog,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Seattle proposes to go out for an airpiane mai service between that city and Alaska Sec ond the motion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Rhymes With It

What else can poor, old father do But growl and grumblc, When his place in the autos in
 A seat that is called rumble?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Republicans yaunt the elephant and Demo- crats the donkey, but watch both animals lie down before the camel at convention time (Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Former Governor Lowden seems to doubt his abitly to get out of the way of any speeding Presidential band wagon.-- (Indianapolis Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Epitaph

Twas an old-fashioned death That ended the career of Will
 liam Randles-- The cotton whiskers that He wore as Santa met lighted
 candle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Old Reliable Too old.Fashloncd

Why did she divorce her hus- band? 1 thought he was model" |"
 "Yes. a model T and she's 'n with a set that doesn't believe in anything SO out Of date"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Passing Observation

Whoever Suggested this thif.s' teen-month year was unmarried and didn't know the horror of F first5of- of-the-months in one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
The Ananias Club

When John is ready ahead of me-" said she, The never spends his time at the foot of the stairs yelling at me to hurry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant

l kin remember when a hus. band always had to help his wife get her waistline pulled in so her skirt would fasten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Nation stretching from Maine to California. which comprises metropolis and farm. foreigner and native, noun tain and plain. with every variety Of community and every habit of life, must retain that local sef-government which our forefathers regarded as foundation of our Republic New York cannot impose local rules for Oklahoma, nor Montana for Florida Reasonable d1f- ferenees of viewpoint in widely differing sections must be recognized if we are to preserve National unity.
 We must, therefore, reyitalize the Constitutional provision that powers not expressly given to the Federal Govern ment are reserved to the States. We must stop the over-centralzation of Fed eral power We must halt the march of Federal Commissions and Bureaus and taxation and laws that are pressing on every locality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Stranne Is Riaht

From what l hear of her
 I'd say she'5 very strange I'm told that not one gift
 Did she want 10 exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
KNIGHTS OF NaI aIaaatfc
Douglas Aerle IF Fraternal
 Order of Eagles

tleets regular 1st, 2nd, 4th Mor- days in Douglas at p. IT.. Eagles Hall. And the third Wednesday of each month, 7:30 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Visiting welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

proved versatility and adaptability and the keen intellect of the New York Governor are the very strongest possible arguments in his favor.
 However Gov. Smiths speeches, particularly those made in behalf of John w. Daviss Pres- dential candidacy in 1924, show that he has a very broad understanding of National problems, and that he recognizes the tendency toward over centralizing Federal authority to be the greatest menace to good government in the country He set forth his position on this question very clear ly in his Boston speech, when he, among other thines said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

We make mems suits for $55 r. WOLLAND. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

The weight of a baby's brain at
birth is about one-eighth the total
weight Of the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
Quarantine Is Set
on Burberry Bushes

Establishment Of a quarantine to
prevent the introduction into North
Dakota Of barberry bushes has been
ordered by the state department Of
agriculture and labor.
Although thousands Of dollars arc
being spent annually to eradicate the
barberry. his department recently
learned that new bushes are being
sent into the state and planted as
ornamental shrubs, according to J.
A. Kitchen, commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor.
The method used, kitched said,
has been to offer the bushes as
prizes or bonuses to persons selling
certain articles or buying a certain
number of other shrubs. AS a re-
suit, he said, many persons have
planted them without knowing that
they cause black stem rust in wheat.
The black stem rust, Kitchen pointed
out, does thousands Of dollars worth
of damage to the wheat crop an
nually and is serious menace to
the successful growing of grain in
the state.
Under Kitchens order any per-
sons, firm, corporation or common
carrier who brings barberry bushes
into the state will be guilty Of mis-
demeanor. The order will become ef-
fective on March Is.
The Japanese barberry is excepted
from the ruling, since it has been
found. Kitchen said, that these do
not cause black stem rust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
Goitre Not a Disease
Milwaukee Doctor Makes
Remarkable Discovery

Milwaukee, Wisc.-1t has been
brought to light by scientific re-
search that goitrc is not disease
and is not to be treated as such. DR..
A. A. Rock, Dept. 600, Box 1877,
Milwaukee. Wise, a prominent goi-
tire specialist for over "a years, has
perfected different method Of
treatment for his patients that has
proved remarkably successful. This
same method is now being used for
a home treatment of goitre cases all
over the country with astonishing
results. The doctor states that goi-
trc is condition which grows worse
with neglect and recommends i'm
mediate attention no matter how
small the growth may appear. lie
strongly opposes needless opera
tions. DR.. Rock is the author of
book that tells in a simple way
about treating goitre at home. He
has published this book at his own
expense and will send copy free to
anyone interested. Write him to-
day.--Adv.