davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
Los ANGELES BIGGEST
CITY ON COAST NOW,
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Los Ang-
Hles has outstripped San Francisco
and become the largest city west of
ST. Louis during the last ten years,
the census bureau announcement Of
the populations Of the two cities We'd
nesday night shows.
1t has also outgrown Buffalo, 10th
largest city in the country in 1910, as
we'll as Milwaukee, Washington, New
ark, Cincinnati and New Orleans.
Los Angeles now has a population
of 575,4S0. an increase Of 256,2S2,
while San Francisco had $685. 10 in
habitants. Los Angeles rate Of growth
vas SO.3 per cent compared with San
Francisco's rate Of 21.9 per cent dur
ing the 10 years.
Announcement tonight OF the pop
ulation of San Francisco and Los
Angeles, the two largest cities Of the
western half of the country left only
five of the % largest cities of the
United States to be heard from the
1920 census.
These five are Chicago, Philadelphia,
Cleveland. Detroit, and Kansas City,
Mo-. and until their populations are
made public. the ranking of the coun-
try's 20 largest cities will remain
somewhat doubtful.
San Francisco ranked as 18th most
Lopulous city in 1910 with 416,912 in
habitants and Los Angeles ranked as
18th city in 1910 with population Of
319,19S. San Francisco up to 1910
made its most rapid growth during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

before Charles W. Moores, United
States commissioner. They gave a
joint bond, which was signed by
Thomas w. Worster, Perry F. Fer
guson and Orlando Elliott, of Corners
vile. The two men are alleged to
have taken Liberty bonds and jewelry
from American Express shipments at
CouQerSYille.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

recades from 1860 to 1880. while Los
Angeles made its most rapid strides
during the more recent decades.
The census report on other cities
announced follows:
Pasadena, Cal, 45,334; Fresno. Cal,
44,616; Stockton, Cal, 40.296. Increas-
es, Pasadena, 15,O43 or 49.7 per cent;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
TWO cONNERSvILLE MEN
ARE HELD TO GRAND JURY

ARE HELD TO GRAND JURY
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10-Ells-
worth J. Cain, 80 years old and Frank
Perkins, 81 both of Connersville,
charged with stealing from interstate
shipments. were bound over to the
Federal grand jury on bonds of $4,000
each, Tuesday, after being arraigned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

ing. Carol Leavell. years old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leavell. was pain
fully injured when the cap struck him
in the left cheek bone. just below the
eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

Fresno, 1924 or 1872 per cent; Stock
ton. 1903 or 1873 per cent.
Pfttston, Pa, 1S,494. increase $3.50
or 1T per cent; Everett Mass,
40, 100, increase 6,625 or 1913 per cent;
Pensacola, Fla, 31,035. increase S,053
or $50 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

kNIGHTSTOWN BOY INJURED
KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind, June 10
Exploding a 22-caliber cartridge with
which he and a companion were play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
AUTO|STS COMING
TO HEAR HARDING
All Roads Will Lead ~ wheeling To
morrow ana Many Visit"rs Are
Expected.

Nui"lrir from all rnrt7 81 -" 49,
state dIrIrl,t Will h., h"r' l"Iu"ir"w ."
hear If"n Warren 81 lIutdlng ''nllhni'
t., prruidrnI wh'n h' mnk'n hir al
dIC-H
Th. -i"Enu 10 all roads l'nh :"
Wh0riInT" md indi,ntI"uH p"Inl 4" 10"
fUI mnI lUn 81 nuIu 'hTnvnnr Ia N"t l"h q
pnrIu 81 III" dIrIri"i nll 81 VIA wllI
nnrlIy Innd Ia Wheeling tn" pat q.
viii rInrI Ti"Iu IuuoHyIli" nnh VII VI"
rnInrd hy "Ih~i- ot tnmhiiiRe. rNit Wow.
~ IInITrvill, hnd either IlH' along
tho rnnd Nn"Ih"r WA h" f"ii""d Il
HiruhouvlIIu aud viii h' J"in"d ~ "th
.rn from I"Ilunrb"'. W"llrhu'. ""h
other p"lntr
,Ih,tr VII come fi"iu Wa HhiuHi'n.
/ Ia NnynrrhuIE. CAV uNfil'. N'"t NJ
,,undrt NnnniuHt"u tHur'I"" Nh'i
InTd BIstrrHtIIl". WAN" rI"' il' "II' "v'
,nnd viii bc uH'd I" i'"'h thr 10y hy
tI, ,,I,Iniu All nuI"lrir nic urged I"
, JnIn Ia Iho par"d" 81 "'l"'k !" ia"
,s,ulHH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27
HUNDRED new HOMES
GOING UP AT ELM GROVE
w",h ~ ur.otinH L"Tus NumhsT ~ New
mom.a w0P The Mia-Ts wow
Ia Progress

WnTh vr' uIrIi"h ih' lNIi"r mt ~
Inri vr,I $50 ih, "i,,li"u 81 ~ hund' u
new hnIn.n - nu. Tuwu 81 Elm t.I","
Ih, iun Int b. 81 whhh win IL uu"l hv
ihr cont ut,,ru "upl"l 81 81 IL" mlm'
~ ihr dIrIIhI Tho mot 81 Ih' uunIl"f
rIr hoinE .r",Irh n,I"ru Nh"' hnR ''"'h
"rr"nIi" HrrinEd"I" ""h VII l." """h t"'
inhlnu 90" 81 ~" "iuul"N'r " IL" "'' '"
work ni =" ! miu" 81 IL" -" '''"''
GOAT cOmInuy ~ that place
Many h"uu'r ui, rIn', ~ L." "t"'' 81 b"
tho vIrInIil 81 IIlndrlphin nud 10 49, "
mat TOW mad I.lm '.I"'" All 81 ih"
huInru uIr Iu lee In"d"tu nud I" h' nil'h
up vim hnlhu md uIh'f '"u' "ni'"''H
~ the ,Uirf"Ilr 81 tho 'ih h"Iu' VII ""
uncrod - Iho nlu'Ir NJ IL t"7uli ~ ih'
u'v E"m'r going ~ ih''" D. H'n''''
-, IlvII. all along the lu"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-27

NJ wan n,,r.rn sr,mr7
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
PREMIER RHALLIS OF GREECE Greek Premier Offers to Quit After Rebuf From Brit
 ish Ac

ATHENS, Dec. 28.-premier Rhal- lis, it is understood, has definitely rendered his resignation as the result of the refusal of Admiral Kelly, head of the British naval mission here, to accept the grand cordon of the Royal Order of the Savior.
 Dr. Sicillianos, head of the Polite al Bureau of the Foreign Office said today he had been nominated min ister to the United States. He stated that he would go to America early in January and possibly would be accompanied by the Princess Anas- tasia, who before her marriage to Prince Christopher of Greece was Mrs. William B. Leeds of New York.
 Dr. Sicillianos, who is forty years old, several times was imprisoned by the Venizelists. He declared the Greeks were determined to lose all f necessary. even their lives, to keep their King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DEAD so
 FAR AS U. s. CONCERNED, SAYS
 SOLE REP. ADVOCATE IN SENATE

MARION, O., Dec 2S.-United States Senator Porter j. McCumber of North Dakota. the only Repub- lican member of the Senate who voted for ratification of the Yer saillesepeace treaty without reserva- tions, today advised President-Elect Harding to go ahead with his prep arations for formation of new as- sociation of nations.
 ''The present League of Nations is dead so far as the United States IS concerned he said.
 MT. McCumber, following his con ference with the President-Elect said he did not recommend any definite plan for the proposed asso- ciatlon but urged some sort of an fir International court to which nations could submit differences before re- sorting to war.
 John Maher. one of the organiz- CTS of the American Legion, also conferred with Senator Harding to- day concerning the soldiers bonus bill now before Congress. MaheI asked that Lieut.. Col Theodore Roocevelt be given a cabinet post or appointed assistant to some cabi net officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Portland Bond Broker Is
 Arrested in Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 28.-John L. Etheridge, former president of Morris Bros, Inc, bond brokers. of Port land, Ore, was arrested here today and held for Portland officers.
 He is charged with larceny in con nection with the issuance of certifi- cates of City of Edmonton bonds.
 The Portland and Tacoma offices of the Morris Company have been closed pending an audit of the books.
 The City of Edmonton bonds were paid for but were never delivered, according to the company's books.
 Assets, it is feared, will fall far short of meeting the obligations to the creditors. of whom there are sev- eral thousand, including individuals and several small banks in Washing ton and California
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Wilson Refuses to Commute
 Alaska Murderer's Sentence

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 28.-- President Wilson has refused to commute the death sentence impos- ed on Mailo Seguro, Montenegrin m.nter, of Iditsrod, Alaska, for the murder of J. E. Riley near Flat about IS months ago, according to special Washington dispatch to the Seattle Times. Attorneys for the condemned man have asked for Ia stay of execution until April when the case can be taken up with the new Attorney General. Unless the stay is granted Seguro will be hanged at Fairbanks on January Is.
 Seguro was convicted of murder in the first degree at Flat during the summer of 1919 and sentenced to hang the following October by Judge c. E. Bunnell, who granted 2 stay of execution pending the outcome of an appeal taken by the attorney for the murderer. Early in December 1919, the Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the judgment of the lower court and Judge Bunnell set the date fo execution for April 2, 1920. Several stays of sentence Lave been granted since that time by the President in order that at torneys for Seguro might have time to prepare an appeal for executive clemency and communication of sen tence to life Imprisonment. which has now been refused by President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
ITALIAN PREMIER ANNOUNCES FALL
 OF STRONGHOLD
Capitulation of Zara, South Of Plume to Italians
 Also Announced.
D'ANNUNZIO WOUNDED
Plume Dictator Hit by Frag- ment of Shell While Try
 ing to Stop Fight.

LONDON, Dec 2S.-"There is req son to believe that Italian resulai troops have occpuied Fiume," Pre- mier Giollitti, of Italy, is quoted as saying in Rome dispatch received here today.
 Military operations were begun Dy Italian government military forces against troops in and about Plume, commanded by Gabrielle D'Annunzio, after the latter had refused to evacu- ate the city and permit Italy 10 pat into operation the provisions of the treaty of Rapallo negotiated with Jugo- -Slavia
 Capitnlatfons of zara, Dalfnatian port south of Fiume, to the Italian regulars is announced in Central ews despatches D'Annunzio's Le- gionairies, who had been acting as garrison at Zara, fled. The taking of the port ends a several days siege.
 Reports that D'Annunzio was killed yesterday while attempting to pre- vent a clash. between Italian rcSu- lars and Human legionairies have been officially denied. according to Q Milan despatch. The poet-soldier is declared to have been only slightly wounded by fragment of shell.
 An effort on the part of DAnnunzio to seize control of the Montasna canal, running down the Dalmatian coast behind a screen of low islands, has been foiled Men despatched to Castle Venier, northeast of Zara, a point which commands the southern entrance to the canal, were forced to retreat. Some of them were cap tured and others disarmed
 It is asserted that D'Annunzio plan ned to abandon Plume and to land somewhere along the Dalmatian coast where he would raise the banner of revolt, hoping to create situation which would nullify the treaty of Rapallo. His scheme. however, iS said to have been frustrated by Gov ernment troops, which have prever f cd the departure from the city of vessels loaded with legionairies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
REDS M0B|LIz|NG FOR CAMPAIGN ON GEORGIA REPUBLIC
Soviet Forces Concentrated At Four Points Prepara-
 tory to Advance.
ALLIES ARE ALARMED
May Send Warships to Insure Evacuation of Allied
 Missions Tn Georgia.

TELLS, Dec. 28.-(By The Asso- ciated Press )-Russian Bolshevik forces appear to be concentrating for campaign which will elimin- ate the Republic of Georgia from the map of the Caucasus region. Heavy Soviet forces have been con centrated at Tuapse, a port on the Eastern shore of the Black Sea and at Gagri, a port still further to the Southeast toward the Georgian frontier. Other Bolsheviki detach- ments are reported at Kazak, south east of Tifles, while the tenth Bol- shevik army, which has been oper- atiug along tlta Armenian frontier. is said to have passed through Kar- Republic.
 Independent Georgia has been tol- oreted by the Bolsheviki because of the trade advantages offered at Batum, which has been regarded in Moscow as a corridor which permit ted the Bolsheviki to bring in sup plies from Europe.
 Reliable information from Batum, however, indicates serious disturb ances, the Georgian garrison there having revolted.
 It is understood the Allies regard the situation so serious that they have considered sending warships to insure the evacuation of Allied missions in Georgia.
 The recent oil agreement con- cluded between Soviet Russia and Georgia has not been carried out and as d consequence train service las been reduced to a strict mini mum, involving a serious conner cial crisis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Socialists to Agitate for
 Political Prisoners Release

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Agitation for the release of all political prisoners and restoration of political liberty until the last vestige of Wilsonism Is removed" is planned by the Socialist Party. according to a statement is sued today from national hearquar' ters here. The decision followed President Wilson's recent refusal to pardon Engene V. Debs. Socialist candidate for President fin the Nov. ember election, now serving ten year term in the Federal penltentiary at Atlanta, Ga, for sedition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
British Press Strong For
 Naval Expense Limitation

LONDON, Dec. 28.-A number of newspapers here are featuring de- mands voiced in the United States for an agreement between the United States, Great Britain and Japan to curtail naval expenditures for a period of five years or more, The Express declares that such an agreement would go far toward as suring prosperity as well as peace.
 Estimates submitted by the Army and Navy Departments have been returned by Premier David Lloyd George as chairman of the Cabi- ret's Finance Committee. and he has instructed the departments to reduce their figures by more than one half, says the Daily Mail.
 MT. Lloyd George has directed that the total national expenditures for the coming year must be held as near 95O,O00 pounds as possible, the newspaper says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
27 NORTH DAKOTA BANKS
 CLOSED IN LAST 6 WEEKS

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 28. - The First Security Bank of Carpio, as- sociated with the First Farmers Bank of Minot, N. D., which closed yesterday, also has been closed.
 It was learned today that the Peoples Bank of Hatton, Milton State Bank and Merchants State Bank at Napoleon have been closed since the bank examiners adopted a policy last week of making no announcement of the closing of banks Twenty-seven or more have been closed because of depleted re- serves during the last six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
MO FADDEN URCES' WITHDRAWAL OF. TAX EXEMPTION
Measure Preventing Issuance Of Tax-Exempt Securities
 Introduced in House. TARIFF TO COMMITTEE Fordney Bill Sent to Senate Finance Committee After 7
 Bitter Debate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Chairmar Louis T. McFadden, of the House Banking Committee, today introduced a proposed constitutional amendment preventing issuance of any tax-ex empt securities by the Federal Gov ernment, States or by county or mu nicipality.
 The Fordney emergency tariff bill designed to aid the farmers by i'm posing high import duties on score or more farm products, was sent tc the Senate Finance Committee late yesterday after bitter debate on the floor of the Senate.
 Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, ol Mississippi, denounced the Repubii cans for attempting to hasten con- sideration of the measure, which, ne declared, is the most iniquitous piece of legislation the country has ever seen."
 Senator Walter E. Edge yesterday complete accounting of the United States Shipping Boards activities in concise, on-argumentative style Gin. telligible to the average citizen"
 A Federal Reserve Board bill de signed to aid in the housing shortage has been introduced by Senator Vii. liam M. Calder of New York; It would authorize mortgage loans from funds of savings departments of na- tional banks up to 50 per cent of their assets, upon approval of three fourths of the banks directorate and subject to reserve board regulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Missing Balloon Believed
 To Have Set Flight Record

OTTAWA. Ont, Dec. 2S. - The American navy balloon, with three men aboard missing since December 13, when it left Rockaway air sta ton. N. ". for a flight to Canada, is believed to have descended near Lake Temiskamig, 200 miles north of here.
 Lieut. Albert ". Evans, of the United States Navay Air Service, who was sent here to direct the search, expresses belief that the bal loonists have established a new worlds record for continuous flight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Russ Envoy to Surrender
 For Deportation January }

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Ludwig C. A. K. Marten, self-styled Russian Soviet Ambassador to the United States, today notified the Depart ment of Labor, which has ordered lis deportation, that on instruc- tions from Moscow he would sur render himself for deportation Jan uary 3.
 The Department Of Labor has not only ordered his deportation to- gether with members of his staff but has ordered cancellation of all contracts made by him in behalf of the Soviet Government with Ameri- can firms for goods totaling more than $50,000,000 in value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
SALOONS, DANCE
 HALLS, GAMBLING IN FULL BLAST
50 Federal Officers Swoop Down on Law-Breakers
 In Wisconsin Town.
SCORES OF ARRESTS
Liquor Men, Cowed by Guns, Submit to Arrest After
 Wild Night of Orgy.

HURLEY, Wis, Dec. 2S.-Follow- ing a wild night, with 35 saloons, many dance halls and gambling joints running full blast, fifty Federal pro hibition enforcement agents from Chl- Cago, headed by Joseph Callaghan. swooped down on Hurley early today. and within an hour most of the places in the town had been cleaned up. scores of men were under ar rest and huge quantities of liquor was in the hands of the raiders.
 Taking warning from happenings here October g, when prohibition agents, after arresting bootleggers and confiscating $85,000 worth of wihkey, were fired on and one man killed and another wounded during the ensuing battle, the raiders were heavily armed. No open resistance was encounterer, however, the liquor sellers and their adherents being ev.- dently cowed by the size of the raiding party.
 Hurley, one of the wide-open towns of the Northern woods, has been the scene of anti-prohibition activities for a month past, the whole districts, ac- ccrding tes the dry agents, openly de- flying the national prohibitions law.
 This afternoon seventy persons and two bobsleds loaded with liquor started for Ashland. Wis, in custody of the Federal agents. The prison CTS will be arraigned before the U. s. Commissioner at Ashland this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-Two men are dead and a third is dying today as the result of drinking pol soned moonshine whiskey. police phy- sicians announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
NEW YORK HkRBOR MEN TO STRIKE; RAILWAY SHOPMEN ARE LAID OFF; BIG MONOGRAPH COMPANY CLOSES

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The Har- bor Boatmen's Union have rejected the employers proposition for new working agreement and have voted to strike January l, according to announcement of union leaders to- day. Two thousand men are af- fected.
 The Masters, Mates and Pilots Union, claiming a membership Of 2,5OO, also have voted to join the walkout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Man Crawls Mile With Broken Leg, Ends Life

HAvRE, Mont. Dec. 2s.-With his leg broken in an automobile wreck and unable to proceed because of loss of blood after he had crawled . mile with the thermometer ten below zero George Francis. who had lost an appeal from conviction of horse stealing and who was to report here to begin sentence. committed suicide. The body was found today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Bank Closes Because Funds
 Depleted by Many Hold-Ups

CHICAGO. Dec 2S.-The Federal Commercial and Savings Bank re- mained closed today because, offi- cials said, funds had been de- pleted by numerous holdups and burglaries during the last two years
 Andrew Dressel, president. has dis appeared. Depositors have asked that the bank he declared insolvent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Madame Galli-C -Curci to
 Marry Her Accompanist

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Amelita Cali Curci, grand opera star. today an- nounced her approaching marriage to Homer Samuels, her accompanist. Madame Galli-Curci formerly was the wife of Marquis Luigi c. Curci. but obtained a divorce a year ago. She expects to complete naturalization re quirements and become an American citizen January 16. She was born iD Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
BURLINGTON RY. ORDERS
 500 SH0PMEN LAID OFF

AURORA, H., Dec. 2S.-Orders to lay off one fourth of the em- ployees of the Chicago, Birmingham and Quincy Railroad in the shops here the last of this month were re- ceived today. About 2,000 men in all are employed here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
EDISON PHONOGRAPH co.
 CLOSES; 800 AFFECTED

WEST ORANGE. N. J., Dec. 2S. The phonograph works of the Edison Company were closed today fer an indefinite period. The record department is not affected. General business conditions are given as the reason for the shutdown. About 500 workers are affected
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Criti- cizing the Department of Labor's action in ordering deportation of Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, Senator Joseph L France, of Maryland, to- say issued a statement declaring "it is time our government forget it's prejudices and follow the ex- amples of Great Britain and France in opening channels of trade for Americans to all parts of the world"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
OPEN SHOP BEFORE COURT.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. 28. The question of the "open shop" has been placed before the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations in the application of syrup company for abrogation of its contract with unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS BETTER.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 28. =, Cardinal Gibons, who has been i'll at his home here for several days, yesterday showed improvement. He passed restful night and appeared very bright" in tie morning, ac- cording to his physicians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
LOWER CATTLE PRICES
 FORCES BANK TO CLOSE

PRINEVILLE, Ore, Dec. 2S.- The Crook County State Bank today failed to open its doors, due. it is said, to shrinkage in values of cattle on which large loans had been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
President Celebrates
 Sixty-Fourth Birthday

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Presi- dent Wilson celebrated his sixty fourth birthday anniversary quietly today. He received numerous mes sages of congratulation from all parts of the country and several from abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Presidential Yacht Is
 Swept by Mysterious Fire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. The mcssrom and several staterooms in tho officers quarters on the Presi- dential yacht Mayfiower were burn cd out yesterday while the vessel was tied up, at the navy here. A board of inquiry was convened to- day to investigate the blaze and de- termine responsibility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
YAKIMA PAVING STREETS
 TO REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT

YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 28.-In an effort to reduce unemployment the City Commissioners today authoriz- ed the paving of seventeen blocks in the business secton at a cost Of $148,O0O. Work will begin early in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
ANACONDA COPPER co.
 PASSES $1 DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Dee. 2S.-The Ana conda Copper Mining Company to- day passed the douez quarterly diYi- eend 1t has been paying since May, 1919. Officers of the company said the directors action was due to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-28
Mail Pilot Injured
 When Plane Brushes

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 2S.-Harry K. Bunting. pilot in the Government aer- ial mail service. was injured here yesterday when his plane crashed to the ground just as he was completing a flight from Cheyenne, Wyo.. to Omaha