davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
APPRsAL THRU REAsou AND JUSTICE

AEthGAb IEhC RGASOL AND JUSTICE
ICON tinued from page 81
by RECEPTION committee headed by yiOon-
te AGot, general manager of tho Philip
pines Trading Co. Of Seattle.
At the mass meeting, Mr.. Va1.r iano
Sarusal, general manager OF tbs L.v.M.
Tradins Co: of Scat -spoke in rcpros-
outation OF the cnt irc Filipino oomnuu l.
ty OF S,attls. MIR. Sarusa1 spoke highly
OF the present harmony and high d. erCc o f
cooperation among thu different elomc uts
in th- S. It'll: Filipino Community. v. A..
V-lasco intr oduccd the Speakers of the
evening.
Commi S S on.r osias and party loft
gEEt'o so1 RSn$ $t "a aas8PSS eton
DC. They were givcu warm seud-off at
thu depot by a big crowd of Filipinos
who had not yet eaton THAR dinner, as
they want to the meeting at about
O'Clock, Mr.. osias being announced to
o6affiot 2i3S ti31 dinn % e eiw3n II IFS
party's honor at tn. Olympic Hotel by the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. osias
did net app-ar until about 1870 PAN. And
when he did appear, storm OF ovation
greeted him IS he t,r5d the door and
asted long after he had takon his scat
on the platform.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

Geo. Z. airchild, secrctary-tr asurer
O. the Philippine sugar Association, has
BEEN appointed delegate to fiGht the sugar
estricti on measure IN Congress. Rafao!
Corpuz, pres i'd mt Of the Philippine Natio
ma + ank, is tn oth.r dsl sat.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30
,Ph;iiocirC News II !Sriccs

Philippine News II -~Srlc->
o. the Philippine sugar assoc iaticp, has
ben spP9int3d dele sat- to 1isht the 5s4s sugar
Corpuz, president Of the Philippine NatiO-
nal bank is tn. t.. cta:r =. d.! s.t::'
two r Liking On 'nS so sas S6
of MiudOro tho exp lance CT seven FL
19S o sSF o3 al 8 83eS The
fishing boat, Bohol which was wrvok-d off
tn: east 05 small "a s iGutA
had BEN caught by siren. ea!::
Aoti9e Gov rnor General aiInoE- has
h. aith SGuo.ticn for GU moHth t. tn
t.aoh;rs and Supervisors of th4 Philippine
0Goa for normal School soaShers
and su!eryisors, tn; id?a being to intro-
ducod 1t in the Philippine Normal School
observation-disclosures.
The dirootOr. of posts announces that
kilograms between BaGuio and Manila arc
few aiSut:3 astor thy arr soooptcd from
th3 pulls. The Tir. sorxiG; is very fast
lily taken Ter the delivery of thu NJ ssaeos
by messengers.
Judge Edmond glOck IS thu court of
Gently Ommond>d the deportation of Cla-
rouo- 3. Johnson, Amor lean, whom the
court he's just found guilty charge OF
vaGrency. The municipal court scntoucod
John son to thr.o months in Jail.
..s....'..'..'.
Th3 remains of General Gr,eOriO del
Pillar, youthful hero Of Ti1a Pass,
found in Corventcs, I1ocos Sur, March
8, acc ORD inG to r-port3 received at Mani
Ia Tineuian named Albion, son of ono
Of thosS who buri tn. b ody, pointed to
the place of bur
General cuirol fico, Fiscal Martinez,
8 81. Sonti age, PRO vinc ia1 tr. asur>r, tn.
di strict N ein-cr and several oth-rs wore
present IT tn unoarthinF of thc remains.
which wero PLACID in nara coffin and
dr2p9d with tho Filipino flag. The re-
M ms wcr- carried to the munic CT pal prosi-
dcnci@ OF Conc. ptiou who're they Wore dopo-
ST ted temporarily.
G. al Dsl Pillar did 1kile tryiue
to hold TIL narrow pass in Tila wi tn a
handfu1 Of m. n az inst big de- tec hm1nt
h>2dod by Major Mark in 1899. The pass
wa stornod vi tn caunon balls. IN this
17-ycGr old general fill, tc wcs
found In his pocket SITTING:
know that my md is near. ~. ara
Surrounded with fearful odds. But 7 an
Happy vi tn the thought that my mon and
dic fighting f or country.
Plans ara undLr way for tn coustruc-
tlon OF steel bridG. to take tn placo
OF Tn. old Co1e MT suspension bridf-.
Ah1 sum Of PS ,OCO has b.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

The director of posts announces that
kilograms between Bafuio and Manila
usuG lily received ct either nd vi thin
few MINUTES after thcy ar. accepted from
thu public. The Vi r. sCrvic- is very fast
lily taken fer the delivery of h. NJ ssagos
by ssenEcrs.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

Judge Edmond Block 6f the court of
first instance OF Manila in decision re-
GENTLY rec ommcnd%d the deportation OF C1a-
ronc- B. Johnson, Amor lean, whom the
court he's just found guilty = charge o
vagrency. The munici pal court So nton cad
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-30

Acting Gov rnor General Gilnor- has
author lied the opening IN Baguio of
h. a1th education for month to ths
Teachers nd supervisors of th5 Philippin
Normal school. Tht cours- is oonsidcr>d
necessity for normal school teachers
and suporvi sors, tn. idca being to intro
duood st in the PhiliPpiu, Normal School
in Jun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
ELEVEN LIVES
 LOST IN FIRE
Charred Bodies of Six Members of One Family
 Found in Ruins

SMETHWICK. England, Sept. g. Eleven persons, six of them of one family named Mcdonald, lost their lives yesterday morning in a fire which originated in a confec- tioners store. The flames spread to a theatre apartment.
 Three others are in a hospital suffering severe injuries.
 Several families were trapped in the burning building. Some es- capped by jumping from the third story windows.
 Bremen searching the ruins found the remains of the Mcdonald family, father, mother and children huddled together
 The father, mother and son of a family named Jones, also per- ished as did a Mrs. Aston and a crippled unknown person.
 Twenty-eight persons lived in the apartments.
 Search revealed the charred bod ies in beds or hanging over gird- CTS, where the floors had been burned away.
 A great crowd watched the fire men and pitiable scenes were wit messed as relatives watched the re- moval of the bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
TWO BURNED 10 DEATH, Fl AIMING
 PLANE IN EAST
Pilot Thrown Out of Cock pit but Runs Alter Craft
 Unable to Help

WESTERLY, E. L. Sept. 3-Mrs. A. Hunter, aged 31 years, and Miss Marie Bay, aged 20 years, were burned to death, and Arthur Man ming, pilot. was injured in a crack up on the flying field near here.
 The plane fell shortly after the take-off because of motor trouble, pitching Manning out of the cock pit. He ran after the plane, al- though badly hurt, as it skidded along the ground in flames. When he reached it, he was unable to help the women who were strapped to the seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
BETTER SHIP
 SERVICE, ONE
 ALASKA NEED
Jefferson Myers Will Seek Government and Mail
 Aid for North

PORTLAND, Ofe., Sept 3.-Jef- ferson Myers, Shipping Board mem- Der from Oregon, has just return ed from Alaska and he said the Territory needed a ship service from the States 12 months of the year rather than four or five months. He said he intended to seek Gov ernment and mail aid" for the pur- pose.
 T intend taking the matter up with Washington, D. C., officials, especially Senators McNary of Ore gon and Jones of Washington, l" said Myers. "This service is to increase tourist travel and draw in- vestors. Five hotels should be con- structed, one each in five cities to cost $1,000,0O0"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
ARE RESCUED,
 REACH NOME
Seamen from Wre C k e d Schooner Landed at AL
 aska Port by Northland

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Rescued by the United States Coast Guard cut ter Northland from the coast of Siberia where they were marooned when the fur ship Elisif was wreck ed by the ice, 20 seamen have landed safely at Nome, Alaska, ac- cording to reports received here. One report was from Charles Hunt ley, wireless operator of the Elisif, to his father Clyne M. Huntley, who resides here. This message stated the Elisif's crew had reached Nome Saturday. He reported a hectic rtip in launches across the Straits of Bett but said he was feeling great"
 The seamen were rescued from the Little Diomede Island, in Ber- ing Sea, where they made their way after a 5O0-mile trip in the Elisif's launches after wrecked on the north Siberian coast on Aug ust II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
HEFLIN'S SON
 UNDER ARREST
Is in Ala b am a Jail on Charges of Drunkenness,
 Violating State Law

PHOENIX CITY, Alabama, Sept. 3.-J- Thomas Heflin, Jr., son of the United States Senator of Ala bama, has been jailed on charges of drunkenness and for violating the State prohibition law.
 B. M. Haines, of Standing Rock, Alabama, was Heflin's companion. and was also jailed on charges of operating an automobile while in toxicated.
 The police said both men are trying to furnish bonds. Relatives of young Heflin are expected here today.
 The pair was arrested when lief lin's automobile. with Haines driv- ing, was stopped by the police who found three bottles of home brew in the car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
CHICAGO CAFE
 IS SCENE FOR
 CUNMEN'S WAR
Man Looking for Trouble Find It-Police Find
 His Body

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 3.-The c and c Cafe, a dim lit cabaret, became a gunmens shooting gall lery late Sunday night.
 Henry Connors went to the place looking for troubles and found it.
 Connorss body, with three bullet holes were found by the police in a passageway.
 Others may have been wounded as the walls were riddled with bull lets, telling of the affray in which several gunmen took part when Connors started shooting.
 The police believe other gang sters present ran forward with an- Swering shots.
 When the police arrived they found only Connors' body, walters and several women entertainers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
OFFICERS OF LOS ANGELES ].
 ARE LISTED
Federal Court Officials Say Sixty-two Exacting
 Tribute
BOOTLEGGER MAKES
 CHARGES; ARRESTED
Forty-two Page Statement Is Made Empty
 Movie House Used

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 3.-The United States Fed eral Court officials disclosed today that 62 Los Angeles police officers, ranging from captains down to patr0Imen, had been listed by them a9 members of an asserted "shakedOwn" ring, exactinG tribute from boOtleggers.
 It is also disclosed that Harry D. Macdonald, boot legger, who accused 24 off cers of similar practice in a 42-page statement, has been arrested as a result of Fed eral investigations extending over several months.
 An empty movie house has been used for liquor storage. and "pay off station, Mac Donald said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
SECRETARY OF LABOR
 GIVES OUT MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-JaniQs J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. yes- terday issued the following Labor Day Message:
 The passing of each year has marked an increase in the dignity and importance of labor's holiday
 "The nation has moved forward into world prestige and it's 45 million gainfully employed people, comprising the great bulk of our population, have also moved for ward into a new place of worth and dignity in the country's pro- gress.
 Wealth has increased and pro- duction has been quickened; but of even greater importance than these is the present spirit of good will which has now come to pass between employers and workers.
 "The country at large now real izes, more strongly than ever be- fore, that production is dependent upon the friendly partnership be- tween employers and workers, and distress to the one means distress to the other.
 Each has reasoned out the truth that in union there is strength, and that cooperation in industry means greater service to the public, profit to those who are fostering indus try, and liberal wages to the work CTS.
 This policy has become a fixed one today, because a liberal pay envelope means the ability to pur- chase not only the necessities but some of the luxuries of life as well.
 While we are rejoicing over the progress of labor. industry and business, we cannot lose sight of s m e of the pressing problems which affect us so vitally. There is, of course, the ever-present prob lem of unemployment, which is re- ceiving added impetus from time to time by rapid institution of ma chinery, the frequent displacer of some of our most capable hand workers.
 There is also tendency among certain employers to make was tage of men of AS and 50 years of age, who are oftimes retired, in order to m ake way for younger workers.
 Other problems are constantly growing out of immigration, the urban movement of agricultural workers, and the coming to work age yearly of approximately 2,O00.- GOO boys and girls who are ready to knock at the gates of opportun- ity.
 But with patience and with the understanding and intelligence of both workers, employers and the country's best interests we shall solve these problems just as we have solved those of years gone by
 "Let us ever keep in mind that our country's prosperity is wrapped up in the pay envelopes of our workers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
PLIERS BODY
 IS WASHED UP
May Prove to Be One ol Two Swiss Aviators
 Missing on Flight

LISBON, Portugal, Sept 3.-Be- lief is held that the body of one of the two youthful Swiss fliers, missing since August 19, when they started in an attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean has been located and buried at Terceira Beach. Last Friday. body of a man, wearing a rubber suit and aviation goggles, was washed up on the beach and the villagers buried the corpse. Not until after interment, did the re- port reach Lisbon and immediately gave rise to rumor that the body might be one of the lost youths. The clothing may be brought to Lisbon in an effort to make identi- fication. In the past three years transatlantic flights have taken a toll of g lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
GREEN, DAVIS, GIVE MESSAGE
 ON LABOR DAY
Work of American Fedora ton and of Department
 Are Exploited

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-In a
 iabor Day message to the Ameri-
 an people, William Green, Presi- dent of the American Federation )f Labor, urged those who have mis- understood Labor to study the movement and base their findings on the records. ITO the morgan ized, I wish to impress upon them the fact that as long as they Ter main voiceless in the affairs of men. they must accept whatever wages, hours and working cordi- tions their employers may deter mine without consultation with them" said President Green.
 Reviewing the efforts of tho Fed eration in behalf of compulsory education laws, President Green said: When we failed in some states to obtain the necessary legis- lation, we were compelled to go to Congress and urge an amendment giving Congress the right to legis- late for children. Our idea is to make the law uniform in all states as children in some states are being exploited by industry. We wanted them in school instead of in a workhouse. When men, women and children work 10, 12, IA or more hours day, they have no time to spend what is earned, if they have anything left after paying for the necessities of life, but the Fedora tion of Labor has changed that by demanding higher wages and short CT hours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

CLERMONT, Llwelyn Park, West Orange, N. J.. Sept. 3.-Thomas E. Edison is conyalescing from an at tack of pnuemonia, physicians an- nounced today.
 The aged inventors sickness was previously announced as a slight cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
LEAVES LAKEHURST

LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept B. The Graf Zeppelin took off at 7:18 o'clock Eastern Standard time, Sun day morning for Friedrichshafen At TIT p. m. Sunday she was 1020 miles east and slightly south of Lakehurst.
 Aided by favorale winds, the Graf was then far over the ocean on the fifth crossing.
 The airship carries g passengers and the five motors were carrying the craft at such speed that Fried richshafen was expected to be then reached by early Thursday morn ing
 Lehmann in Command
 The Graf is flying homeward under command of Capt. Ernest Lehmann. Dr. Eckener saw the ship off, then boarded a train for Cleveland to attend the National Air Races. From there he will go to Akron, Ohio, and inspect two new dirigioles being constructed for the United Ststes Nlvv. He will sail for Germany next Sat- urday.
 May Break Record
 The Graf is expected to break her won time of 55 hours and "A minutes to Friedrichshafen and round the world time from Lake hurst to Lakehurst of q days, T hours and 26 minutes.
 Avoiding possible storm centers over the North Atlantic, the Graf kept on southerly course toward the Azores.
 Carries Bullet Hole
 The Zeppelin is carrying bull let hole of mysterious origin in one of the fuel tanks. The mem bers of the crew believe the hole was made while flying over Texas but no information has been di- vulged on the basis for this belief. The patched hole is causing no concern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
B PASSENGERS
 ON CHARLOTTE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Charlotte, due late this after noon or evening from the south, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau
 Mrs. Edna F. Freeburger, Miss D. Freeburger, Mrs. Elmer A. Friend, Miss Phyllis Friend, G. T. Jackson, Mrs. P. Minert, Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs. M Godfrey. Miss s. Godfrey. A. H. Anderson, H. Mclean, J. w. Sewall and wife, Mrs. E. Scott, Mrs. w. P. Scott and child, Mrs. A. w. Sharples, Miss c. Winters, c. Gardiner, Mrs. W. Strong. A. c. Monroe and wife, and c. V. Bremen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
WINNERS OF SEAPLANE RIDES ARE
 ANNOUNCED; CONTEST MOST LIVELY

Mary VanderLeest is the big win ner in the Alaska Washington Air ways guessing contest which closed last Saturday, by being among the five to guess closest to the number of miles travelled by the seaplanes Juneau and Ketchikan b e we e n April IS and August 15, and also among the first five to guess near est to the actual number of pas sengers carried. The guesses which won her the rides were 50,200 miles, 180 miles fewer than the actual 50,380 which the planes travelled; and 860 passengers which is the correct number
 Will Receive Two Rides
 As a reward, Miss VanderLeest will receive two free rides in the seaplane Ketchikan. piloted by An- scel C. Eckmann,i one down to Taku Glacier and another over Menden- hall Glacier. Others to win the Taku trip, by being among the clos est five in the mileage contest were: Eleanor Gruber with 50,175 miles, Jean Faulkner with 50,6OO miles; Art Ficken with 50,500 miles and Charles Jenne with 50,261 miles.
 Other Winners Are
 The other winners of the Men denhall trip were: Byron Fla with 855 passengers; Wallis George with 86O passengers; Arthur Fla with 360 passengers and Harold Zenger with 864. Three of the guesses in the passenger contest were exact, 860, those of Mary VanderLeest, Arthur Ella and Wallis George.
 Over 600 coupons were entered in the contest by children of Cas- tineau Channel and the mileage guesses ranged from $50 miles to 100000 and the passengers car- ried from 100 to 250,000. The larg- est number sent in by any one person was 100 which Arthur Ficken brought to the hangar Sat- urday evening, though several others ran close behind
 Practically the entire 50,380 miles flown in Alaska waters, over twice the distance around the earth, has been flown by MT. Eckmann since his epochal nonstop flight to Ju- neau from Seattle last April.
 MT. Eckmann has announced that, weather permitting, the rides will be given next Saturday, the exact time to be announced later. Ow- ing to the unsettled condition of the weather, however, it may be necessary to change the date in which case the winners will be noti- fled through The Empire or by telephone.
 'The response shown in the con- test by the children has been even greater than I anticipated and I am only sorry that they can't all be given rides, but maybe they'll be lucky another time" MT. Eek mann said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Site for Fourth
 Alaska Industrial School Nude Knoavn

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. The Interior Department an- nounces that upon recom- mendation of Commissioner Cooper, of the Bureau of Education, it has been decid- ed to establish an industrial school for Indians on Shoe maker Bay, four miles from Wras II
 x Five ar,uS ties bid for the school-Shoemaker, Sax man, Metlakatla, M a S on homestead and Klawock.
 When the industrial school is established it will be the fourth of the kind in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
GRAF ZEPPELIN IS HOMLl BOUND
 0vERATLANTIC
Craft Attempting to Break Record d-BullO Hole
 Is Found in ank

F R 1 E DRIC C H { HAFEN, Sept. 3.-Racing to, ,sard the home port intent on breaking the round the world { me, the freighter Exhibitor If the American Export Line, radio ed today that the Graf Zep- pelin, which asked for wealth CT conditions was about 2,000 miles east of New York. The Graf expected to reach the European coast late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Plane Land of Souiets Hopping To,cmd AIaska

. MOSCOW, Sept. 3.-The
 Q airplane Land Of Soviets . has reached Blagoveschensk, . one of the principal cities on . the Amur River in Eastern . Siberia, from Chita. The
 . next leg will be Kamchatka . enroute to New York City, . via Alaska.
 MOSCOW, Sept. 3.-The . Land of Soviets has landed
 . at Khabarovsk, Eastern Si- Q beria, completing the first . stage of the flight across . the Pacific and three con- . tinents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Q. K. BEDFORD IS KILLED IN
 PLANE CRASH

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Sept. 30. K Bedford, of Riverside. California, former Army flier and aviation instructor, was killed and William c. Ranney, of Highlands, a student, was injured seriously when a plane fell $500 feet crashing into an orange grove five miles south- east of here.
 Witnesses said the plane went into spin and failed to come out of it despite the altitude the ma chine was in at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Edison Is Recouering
 From Serious Illness

Edison contracted illness on Aug ust IA and for 10 days his condi- tion was serious but he is now out of danger, his physician said.
 Edison recently passed his eighty second birthday.
 The attending physician said the inventor would not resume work for tw6 or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Ask Prayers
 For Colleague 'M Congress

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 3. -U mite d States Senator Thomas Schall, Republican, today asked the people of this State to offer prayers for the recovery of his col league, Senator Henrik Ship stead, Farmer-Labor, who is i'll.
 In his address, Senator Schall said that although Shipstead twas not a Re- publican, he has been fighting Senator from Min nesota and one of the most able men in Congress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Lady Mary Heath Is
 Improving After Crash

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. B. Lady Mary Heath. injured in an airplane landing last Thursday, is improved and chances of recovery are now better but there is a possibility she will never fly a plane again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

A Richmond, vs., woman left s1 ,000 to assure her pet dog being cared for after her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
. . . . . . . . . ss
 TODAY'S STOCK
QUOTATIONS
eeeseeeeeee

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 8A, American Ice 507s, Ameri- can Tobacco A 200, American To- bacco B POI, Bethlehem Steel 136& Continental Motors 14la, Corn Pro- ducts 1131s, General Motors TIA, Cudahy 53, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 761s, Independent Oil and Gas 32A, International Paper A 351a, International Paper B 23h, National Acme 34%, Stewart War ner 66ss, Texas Corporation 68k.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

The average American automobile owner paid $l6.53 in gasoline tax last year, statistics show.