davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

c. H. Brockhagen. President and Publisher of the Portland Tele. gram, accompanied by his wife and daughter, is making the round trip on the Dorothy Alex. ander.
 Included in the tourists on the Dorothy Alexander are D. R. Flsn- CT of the Fisher Flouring Mills Of Seattle, and his son Ben.
 Mrs. w. w. Warren and three sons, family of one of the off. cials of the Fisher Flourins Mills. are seeing Southeastern Alaska via the Dorothy Alexander. J. Sebastian, President of the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Company Seattle concern, is enroute to Sit ka on the Dorothy Alexander From there he will go to Tyee, where the company is operating l cannery.
 Among the passengers on the Dorothy Alexander is C. l.. North marine manager of Johnson and Higgins, boat corporation. Mrs North accompanies him.
 Mrs. George c. Thompson and Mrs. E. G. McMicken, prominen' members of Seattle society. were visitors in Juneau yesterday while the Dorothy Alexander was in port.
 w. M. Cline, assistant freight and traffic. manager of the Pa cific Steamship Company II southern California, who resides { in Los Angeles, is on the Dorc thy Alexander. His wife is malS ing the trip with him.
 pr. c. L. Walters, well llnows Seattle physician, and Mrs. Wal ters, are passengers aboard th' Dorothy Alexander. Passengers leaving on the Ad miral Rogers yesterday included , Albert Brown, Jack Tritt and Il l F. Rupert. Brown and Tritt ar, bound for Seattle, Rupert for ket chikan.
 W. K. Sheldon, Jr., representa- tive of the Pacific Marine Suppl, Company, who is completing business trip throughout Alaska left for Sitka on the Dorothy Alex ander.
 w. G. Strench, immigration of i ficial of Ketchikan who recent arrived here from trip to tn westward, left on the Doroth 1 Alexander for the First City.
 Advertising aIwayA pays. us the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admin sistrator of the estate of Julius lSumpf, deceased. by the Com missioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate at Ju- |neau Precinct, by order issued May 26, 1928, all persons hav- ling claims against the said de- |cedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the date of this notice, to |the undersigned administrator, at his office, at 1s3H South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated May 26, 1928.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Julius Sumpf, deceased. First publication. May 26. 1928. Last publication, June as, 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
DOUGLAS LADS ARE WORKERS

Having laid aside their books for the summer, nearly all of the Douglas school boys from both the grades and high school have donned overalls and are side stepping along with the men az mill workers and helpers at ths Alaska Juneau Those with jobs so far are Leonard Johnson, John Cashen, Ross Fox, Lawrence Carl son, Frank Pettygroye, John Mar tin, Albert Fleek, Dale Fleek Douglas Durham. Alex Gair. Jr. Bill Cashen, Jimmy Doogan, Fran cis Snyder and others.
 And word of appreciation would be most appropriate, fol the opportunity thus afforded these boys by the Alaska Juneau to earn money during their vaca tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
MRS. BURFoRD WAS HOSTESS

Mrs. Wilbur Burford was hos tess at bridge party, in her home in the Spickett Apartments, last evening, in honor of Mrs. George w. Naylor and Miss Irene Nelson, who are visiting their parents here.
 Three tables were in play dur ing the evening and prizes were won by Mrs. H. o. Adams and Mrs. Arthur Bringdale. A delic- ious supper was served after cards.
 Closing out, everything goes for cost price. "The Wunder Shop" Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

residence in Douglas. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. James Hawthorne and three children in the Kilburn cottage. between Sec. ond and Third streets; MT. and Mrs. August Goodman and two children in the Kilburn cottage on D street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23

at St. Paul, Dutch IIarbor Kodiak, Junea Edmonton, Seattle Portland q. m. and 4 p, m. Juneau time The pressure low n Boring DOT tons of Alaska Columbia Gulf
 
 Territory fallen for in the Aleutan Islands cha have slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Congregational Community
 Church

l.. D. HAMMOCK. Lay Pastor
 Sunday School 10.30 to 11:30 2. m.
 Regular Sunday services 11:30 B. m. to 12:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Douglas
 Church
 Services

Notices Tor this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur- day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a stated com munieaion of Mt. Juneau. Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
  LET Almqurst Press Your Suit. We call ano oeIlver. Phone 52B
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

Sunday Jcnocf-2:30 p. m. Sermon at 3:15 D. m.
 7:00 D. m. - Thrlrsday-Mid- week prayer service.
 All are cordially welcome to these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
Douglas Catholic Church

Catholic services .n the tenn rorary chapel in the new resi- dence adjoining the old bank building.
 No service. Father Monroe absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
NEW FAMILIES MAKING
 DOUGLAS THEIR HoMI

During the past week several new families have taken up their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
CAME HOME YESTERDAY

Ragnar Kromquist returned home on the Dorothy Alexander yesterday from Whitman College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-23
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
fuckers REQUEST
FOR BAIL IS DENIED
BY SUPREME court
Convicted Slayer Of Verona
Banker Must Remain in
Prison Pending Action

Francis Tucker, slayer Of Hans
Bjone, Verona banker. will remain In
the state penitentiary pending deci-
sion by the supreme court on his ap-
peal from the district court in which
he was convicted.
In an order Friday. the court de.
MED fuckers application for bail
pending decision on his appeal and
upheld the order of District Judge
Charles E. Wolfe committing him to
the penitentiary.
Tucker was convicted almost a year
ago on the charge of Staying the
banker but was admitted to bail pend
ing decision on his appeal to the
supreme court. The sentence of q
life term in the penitentiary also was
suspended pending the appeal.
On December II, however, Tucker
was rearrested on application Of E
NJ. Warren, states attorney Of La
Moure county. his bail was rescinded
and he was brought to the peniten.
tiary. Warren had been advised by
the attorney generals office here that
persons convicted of crimes punish
able by life imprisonment are not
admissible to bond after they are
convicted.
In its decision today the supreme
court upheld this view of the law and
also sustained the contention Of the
state that Judge Wolfe had the right
to rescind the bond under which
Tucker had been at liberty. Tucker
had attacked the right of the judge
to take such action. contending that
he was without jurisdiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
COOLIDGE TO WATCH
SEA ISLAND ROUNDUP
First lady's Shooting Trip Re.
suits in Death Of Three
Pheasants

Sapelo Island. Dec. 29.-(AP)-A
sea island rodeo, far different from
those affairs of flashing spurs and
prancing ponies which President
Coolidge witnessed while vacationing
In the Black Hills Of South Dakota,
was arranged for the chief executives IS
amusement today as the first feature
Of a busy week.
Sapelo Island, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge are enjoying a Christmas
vacation as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard e. Coffin, abounds il,
semi-wild steers which are left free
to roam. Some so Of them were
rounded up for the rodeo and for
each native negro rider was pro-
vided.
For Mr.. Coolidge. the day would not
be complete without an expedition
after the wild game which is plenti-
ful on the island. He as well as Mrs
Coolidge has hunted with success for
pheasants, wild turkey and quail since
arrival here Tuesday and today q
party was made up for q deer drive
In the more densely forested section
Of the island. In her first shooting
trip yesterday with Mrs. Edward
varey. the first lady brought down
three pheasants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
PUBLIC HEARTENED
AS king IMPROVES
Continues to Wonder II Mon.
arch Is Suffering Periods
Of Unconsciousness

London, Dec. 29.-(P)-Two Slight
ly more hopeful bulletins on King
Georges illness since the decidedly
disturbing ones Of Thursday night
and yesterday morning have served
to hearten the public somewhat.
Deep anxiety, however, was still the
keynote Of popular feeling today
over the kings condition.
It was noted that restful day for
the patient was reported last evening
and this was followed by q quiet
night which was announced in this
mornings bulletin. This rest, it was
assumed, contributed helpfully to the
improvement now recorded, which,
however. was emphasized as very
slight.
The morning bulletin, said:
The king has had q quiet night
and there is q very slight change for
the better in his najesty's condition. y
England continues to wonder
whether the king has been suffering
from periods Of Inconsistencies
This has been definitely stated ia the
press, but neither the bulletins nor
the unofficial palace statements men,
ton this condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
FARGO BOGUS Bills
ARE CH|CAGO-MAD|
About Received Its Quota So
cret Service Man Says
After Investigation

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 29.-(F-Nin|
counterfeit $40 bills, passed in Farg|
Thursday, are part of $250, 600 sucl
government notes printed in Chicag'
shortly after the first of the year, Il
the opinion Of Carl H Young, secre
service representative Of the Unitel
States treasury department. who Is 4
Fargo today investigating. e
In the opinion of Mr.. Young. Farg'
has "about received its quota" Of tn
bogus money. This statement is sub
stantiated somewhat by a report from
the banks early today that no mor(
spurious notes have been received.
According to Mr.. Young. the bill
were printed in Chicago by q gang o
counterfeiters which carried on on
erations on large scale before plate
from which the bills were. printed wer
confiscated. The ink from which til
bills are printed was manufactured !,
Chicago shortly after Jan. !, he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
RIVER ADVENTURES
PERISHED, VETERAN
CANYON MAN Thinks
Colorado River Honeymooners
SWirled to Death in Dread
Gorge Rapids

Peach Springs. Ariz., Dec. o.
(AP)-Conviction that Glenn r.
Hyde and his wife perished in the
swirling waters Of the Colorado river,
which they attempted to navigate on
g honeymoon trip, was expressed here
today by Emery Kolb, veteran river
man.
Kolb and his brother Ellsworth,
first men to navigate the, Grand
Canyon. returned last night after q
hazardous journey In the deep gorges
in search Of the venturesome Han
sens, Idaho couple who left Bright
Angel trail in their homemade scow
November 18. The Hydes expected
to reach Needles, CAL, about Decem-
her l.
The river man reported that exam
ination of the scow used by the
couple to shoot the river rapids in
dicated that disaster had overtaken
them December l near where the
craft was found, lodged in the rocks
which clog the tortuous canyon river
bed, and where It was seen by army
aviators who joined In the extensive
search begun two weeks ago.
The location Of the pilotless scow
IA miles below Diamond Greek in
dicated to the returned searchers
that Hyde and his wife had been lost
In the rapids within the last two
miles above there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
KIDNAPPED DAUGHTER
OF SLAIN CARPENTER
found; F|END sought
Negro Prison Trusty Blamed
for Two Murders and Ab-
Quoting Of Beauty

Parchman. Miss, Dec. 29.-(R)-
Miss Ruth Duvall. Is, missing since
her father, j. D. Duvall, was slain at
the state prison farm yesterday morn
ing, stumbled early today into state
prison camp No. 9. near here. She
was able to humble only 1--WE been
wandering In the woods"
Meanwhile search continued Tor
Charley Shepherd, Al, negro trusty
at camp No. 3, blamed by DR.. L. T.
Fox. state penitentiary superintend-
ent for the Staying Of Duyall, carpen-
ter sergeant. and the kidnapping OF
his daughter. high school student
who last year was voted the prettiest
brunette at the Sunflower Agricultur-
al college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Governor, Hearing Tale Of lnno-
cence, Thought Great Wrong
Had Been Done
Sweetheart Asks to Be Allowed
to Finish Farm Boy Low
er's Prison Term

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 20.-(P)-For
eight years behind the foreboding
walls of the Waupun state prison,
John Beier, now % years old. recount
ed the events that led up to the slay-
ing of Nick Biesen. his affair with
Mrs. Biesen. his trial and subsequent
sentence fer the remainder of his
days.
Lonely days and lonely nights
passed and therein Beier fashioned q
strange tale by which he sought to
obtain his freedom.
Stranger, stranger than fiction was
his story, but he had knitted 1t well.
SO we'll in fact that when 1t reached
Governor Fred Zimmerman. the gov
cnor wondered whether an innocent
man was serving life sentence for
a crime he did not commit.
Stands BY Story
IF could face the woman I am
sure she would admit she killed her
husband" Beier insisted. All efforts
to break down his story were fruitlcss.
Governor Zimmerman granted him
a five-day respite and under guard
Beier came to La Crosse in an effort
to prove his innocence.
Beier and the woman were brought
face to face by District Attorney Law
renee Brody. The convict had planned
to tell how the woman had slain her
husband while he was held captive in
a closet In the Biesen home. He had
Steeled himself to stick to his version
OF the killing. but when the opportun-
ity came he looked into the face of
the woman whose admirer he had
been since he was IA years old and
told the truth.
Fired Fatal Shot
True. Beier had been Secreted in a
closet in the Biesen home, but when
he heard the Biesens quarreling he
had broken down the door. interrupt
ed the dispute. wrested a pistol from
Biesen's hand and fired the fatal
shot.
That was the story he told.
With the conference ended and
with Beier ready to go back to prison
to pay his penalty came the woman to
District Attorney Brody with the plea
that she be sent to prison to finish
Beier's term and that '7ea former
farm-boy lover be granted i1is free
DOM
!. BEERS application for = pardon
rests with the state parole board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
Conqueror Of PelIagra Threat
ened With Death From Un-
known Blood Trouble
Found Use Of Dried Yeast Pro.
vided Specific vitamin
Needed for Diet

Washington, Dec. 29-(F)-The man
who found the cause and cure for q
mysterious disease has been attacked
by strange malady that threatens
him with death.
Two blood transfusions have al
ready been given DR.. Joseph Cod
berger, United States public service
physician and conqueror Of pellagra,
and others will be made semi-weekly.
His physicians are at loss to explain
his illness, though they agree that 1t
is some form Of anaemia. A further
touch of mystery was added. however.
when it was said that this might not
be the primary cause of his ailment.
Twenty of DR.. Goldberger'S aSSoci-
ates volunteered for blood transfus-
ions when 1t was learned that these
were needed and IA of the 20 were
accepted.
DR.. Goldberger gained fame by his
work with pellagra, his studies show
ing that 1t was caused by the absence
of specific vitamin. which he named
PIP" Tracing the disease to an un-
balanced diet. he worked out a cure
during the IS years that he was in
charge Of field Investigations into the
malady for the public health service
This cure was simplicity itself. the use
of dried yeast, which also served as
preventive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
TROOPERS THROAT
SLASHED BY NEGRO

Trenton. N. j., Dec. 29.-(R)-state
police aided by blood hounds were
searching woods and fields in the
vicinity Of Robbinsville today for q
negro who killed Peter Gladyes. a.
year-old state trooper. The negro was
being taken to Jail.
The troopers body was found at
the wheel Of his automobile on the
Robbinsville- Windsor state highway,
last night. Gladyes had left Robbins
vile for the Hightstown Jail with
David Ware, 50. whom he had ar
rested on complaint Of Mrs. Pansy
Keaton. negress. The woman. with
whom hc boarded. had charged he
had threatened her life.
Mrs. Keaton was In the rear seat Of
the automobile while Gledyes was
driving with Ware ct his side. Mrs.
Keaton said the negro slashed the
troopers throat with q razor and es-
capped after aking the officers pistol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
DEATH OF b0WbELLS BOY BY SHOT IS PR0bE[
CONVICT'S old MURDER STORY
TRULYSTRANCER THANFICTION
Tom Mix Is Ordered
to Explain Arrears

Los Angeles, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Tom
Mix, cowboy film star. was ordered
by the superior court yesterday I'd
appear January 4, to show cause why
he should not be cited for contempt
for failure to pay $225 for the sup
port Of his daughter, Ruth Mix. The
amount represents one months ar
rears.
Mix was recently ordered to pay
his daughter $4,000 II she attended
school and $225 a month II she did
not. At the time OF his divorce Mix
was ordered to pay $50 q month for
the support Of his divorced wife, Mrs.
Olive Stokes Mix and daughter. The
amount was raised by the court at
the request Of Mrs. Mix who said $50
a month was insufficient for the sup
port Of herself and daughter as the
child was growing older and needed
to go to school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
COMP PAN|ONS
OF SHOOTING DON'T
J|BE With Finding
Clifford EmmeI Shot Throul
Head at Farm Home Of
Herman Hack
EARL HACK, IA, IS HEl
Young Hack Says Only o.
Bullet Fired, but lnvesti-
gators Find Two

Bowbells. N. D., Dec. 29.-<PePlal
for further investigation into t1
death Of Clifford Emmel, II, shl
through the head last Sunday ev(
ming at the home of Herman Haac|
II miles east of Bowbells were a1
nounced today by States Attorney ]
l.. Wilson.
Earl Hack, IA, who was with End
mel at the farm home when I'll
shooting took place will be interrd
gated thoroughly Monday or Wed
nesday. according to the states attod
ney, due to evidence allegedly indl
eating that the boys story told 1
the coroner's inquest varied from tll
truth.
At the inquest a verdict OF deaf
by self-inflicted accidental shoot
ing" was returned.
Story, Facts Disagree
Young Hack testified that he w9
In an adjoining room putting on hi
overshoes when he heard q shot an
looked up to see Emmel throw hi
hands to his face and collapse. Il
also testified that but one shot wa
fired from the 3O-30 caliber riff
which Emmel had been examining
An investigation Of the premises dis
closed one bullet in a door Of tn
room while the fatal missile va
found In Emmel's neck. having ed
tered through the mouth.
The nature Of the wound. one yer
zebra being shattered by the bulle1
has convinced medical men that In
stantaneous paralysis must have re
suited from the shot.
Emmel Was Trapper
The Emmel boy. whose parents re
side in Renville county. near Norma
had been employed OF the Haacl
farm and associated with the young
er Hack in trapping in Deslacs LAKE
Herman Hack in addition to hi
farming operation. serves as rura
mail carrier out of Norma. The fam
lily residence is maintained in a stor
building which marks the site q
Newport. an abandoned village.
On the night of the shooting M,
and Mrs. Hack were in attendarc
at church.
Emnel was buried Wednesday II
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee EN-
mel, residing Is miles north of Nor
ma, and was member OF a larg
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
PURCHASES court
APPEAL IS DENIED
Sioux County States Attorney
Removed by Sorlie Loses
Fight for Position

The appeal Of George H. Purchase
who was removed from the office OF
States Attorney OF Sioux county by
late Governor A. G. Sorlie. was de-
MED by the supreme court late yes
terday.
Purchase had appealed to the court
on the ground that the proceedings
leading up to the removal by the late
governor were irregular.
The court held that the proceedings
were regular and sustained the suffi.
cheney Of the evidence upon which the
removal order was based.
On August is, 1927. charges Of mis-
conduct In office, malfeasance and
habitual drunkenness were made
against Purchase and filed with the
governor by five Sioux county citizens
Governor Sorlie suspended Purchase
after hearing and later upon inves-
tigation Of the charges Purchase was
removed from office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
MANCHURIA ACCEPTS
CHINA'S NATIONALIST
GOVERNMENT ORDER
Decision Symbolizes Hosting Of
National Flag and Prov
ince Unification

Mukden. Manchuria, Dec. o.
tAP)-Acceptance without reServa-
ton of the authority of the Nanking
nationalist government was an
nounced today by General Chang
Hsueh- Liang and his associates ri
the government Of the three eastern
provinces. The decision was SYM
bolized by the hoisting Of the flag OF
Nationalist China.
Chang Hsueh-L -Liang inherited the
rule of Manchuria from his father
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, who
throughout his life had attempted to
prevent Northern China from falling
into the hands of the nationalists,
Shortly after his accession to power
young Chang announced that he
would throw in his lot with the ma
tionalists but later announced post
ponement of such an alliance after
Japan had made representations to
him against such course.
Kyujiro Hayashi, Japanese consul
general at Mukden. today said that
Japan did not intend to intervene in
political and administrative reforms
in Manchuria. He intimated that
the situation today differed from that
of last July when Japan advised
Manchuria against such q union.
In q circular telegram sent
throughout Manchuria Chang Hsueh-
LANG stated that his father during
his life time never opposed the prin-
ciples of Doctor Sun Yat-Sen but
only fought communism everywhere
in China" He stated that his fathers
will expressed the hope that China
would be unified and that peace
would come. He added that the
policies of Nanking were now "identt-
cal with those of Manchuria and
therefore it was decided to accept
Markings authority making the uni
fication Of all China reality"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
MAN WHO FOUND DISEASE CURE
STRICKEN BY STRANGE MALADY
Boy With Toy Stuck
in Throat Improves

Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec. 29.-(AP)-
Physicians at the hospital where
Frank Brooks, 18 months old Asco,
w. Va, baby. lies In q serious condi-
ton with q toy an inch and half
long lodged In his throat. today were
greatly encouraged over the child's
condition.
They reported him much improved
and were. hopeful that his strength
might soon be built up to withstand
an operation for removal of the OBJ
struction. He has developed pneu-
monia.
He swallowed the toy two weeks
ago when eating package Of pop
corn in which a toy motorcycle had
been placed as a prize. Since that
time he has not been able to eat solid
foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
6S WOMEN RESCUED
BY BRITISH PLANES

New Delhi. India, Dec. 29.-(R-
Sixty-eight women and children have
been rescued from Kabul, Afghanis-
tan, and brought in safety to India
by three expeditions Of British Royal
air force planes.
With snow storms clearing, q furth-
er evacuation of refugees in the
Afghan capital will be attempted to-
morrow by two planes designed for
carrying troops.
More than go shells hit the British
Legation buildings in Kabul during
the fighting between royal troops and
rebels. Many more fell into the lega-
ton grounds,