davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

various forms, Eczema, letter. Salt
rheum, Erysipelas, BOils. Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, afe benefited
and cured by 1t.
Cut this out and mail to us with
the name of the paper-we will mail
you FREE n medical treatise ON above
diseases. Address DIR. Pferee's In
valfda' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reEu-
late and invigOrate stomach. liver and
bowels. Sugar-conted, tiny granules,
eusy to take ms candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

CHICAGO, January 2l.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 head; weak; bulk, 15.Jp
a15.75: top. 1900: heavy, l5.35a15.ej
medium, 15.5oa1575: light. 15.50a
1885; light light. 14.S5a15.60: heaKN
packing sows. smooth, Il. 15al5. ; !.
packing sows. rough. 1i-25ali- 10.
pigs. 13.75a14.75.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000 head; Eea !.
beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
and prime. 15.50a17.50; medium ana
good. 1150a15.50; common, 9.50a1 az;
light. good and choice, 13.00al6.2':
common and medium. 9.Ooa1 SOU
butcher cattle. heifers. 6.S5al3., a.
COWS 8 75al250: Gamers and cutters
( 65ae75. veal calves, 17.50al9.2 p :.
feeder steers. S.00a12.25; stocker
steers, 7.50a11.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head: s4ronS'
lambs 10 20a21.35; culls and common.
T5alS.15: ewes. medium. good and
choice. 1O.50a13.25; culls and common,
6.50a10.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
URGES POSTAL STATION
IN BRIGHTWOOD SECTION

A dele cation from the Brightwood
Citizens Association visited City
Postmaster Merritt O. Chance today to
DISCUSS plans for the establishment
of a postal station in that section of
the District
No definite conclusions were reached
at the conference, but ii is expected
that endeavors of the citizens and the
city postmaster will result soon in a
new station for Brightwood Estab-
liShment of new stations in the
southwest and northeast sections of
the city recently has marked an eX
pansion policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
RAYMOND Leese Accused of Violat
ing the Mann Law.

RAYMOND Leese, otherwise known
as Raymond Mitchell. who has wife
and several children in Harrisburg, Pa,
had a preliminary hearing in the
United States branch of the Police
Court today before Judge Mcmahon on
a charge of violating the Mann act.
He was held for the action of the
grand jury and bond fixed at $4,000.
The defendant is charged with hav-
ing brought to the District of Column
bia Miss Lillian Shanbaugh. Miss
Shanbaugh testified that, while she
knew that Leese was a married man
and had a family in Harrisburg, she
had lived with him as his wife in this
city since September last.
The voting woman is in the hands of
the women's bureau of the police de-
partment, who will care for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
CAPT. MILTON GARRIGUS DIES
Indiana Octogenarian Was Long a
Friend of Former Vice President.

capt Milton Garrigus. lifelong
friend of the late Vice President Fair
banks. died Sunday at his home in
Kokomo. Ind. He was eighty-seven
years old, and his death was caused
by pneumonia.
Capt Garrigus was prominent in
Indiana politics and Grand Army
circles. having held office as state
senator. representative and county
auditor. and also department COM
mander of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
He is survived by four children, one
of whom is Victor L. Garrigus of this
city. president of the All-States So
ciety, treasurer of the Indiana So
ciety. senior vice commander Mary
land Division, Sons of Veterans, and
a member of Hiram Lodge, F.. A. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
DAIRY MARKETS.
;pecial Disratch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. January 21.--
Arrivals by boat-Poultry, live, chick
ems. young, large, smooth, per pound,
50; do, small and medium, pound, IS:
do, white leghorn, 50; do, rough and
poor, "a; old roosters. pound. p; do.
old hens. over pounds, 37a3S; do,
small, pound, 35a36; do, white leg
horn hens; pound. 35a36; ducks, mus
covy, young, pound. 34a35; do, white
Pekin. young, pound, 31a3S: do, pud-
die, pound, 35a36; do, smaller, poor,
pound, 80: geese, nearby, fall, 32a33;
turkeys, choice young hens. pound, so;
do. gobblers, pound SIS; do, old toms.
pound, so; do, crooked breasts, poor.
pound. AS pigeons. old, pair. Soa35;
young. pair. 30a35; guinea fowl,
young. over z pounds. each. 90; DO
smaller, each. 30a40 do. old. each, 80.
10 Dressed poultry - Turkeys, choice.
hens. per h.. e1a62; old gobblers. 5Sa
GO; do. rough and poor. 40: chickens.
young. 39aio; old and mixed, 31a3S;
old roosters. 22a23; ducks. 35a4O;
geese 30a35; capons. 42a34.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, dozen, 70a71; east
ern shore Maryland and Virginia. 70;
western 10; West Virginia, 60; south
ern, 6S.
Butter-Creamery west separators,
extra. 65a66; do. prints, half-pounds,
extras, 67a6S; do, prints. one-pound,
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania, ex-
tras. 46a4S; store packed firsts, AZ;
rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
extras. 46a4S; do. West Virginia. ex-
tras, 44a46: do, Ohio, extras, 44a46;
process, 56a5S.
NEW YORK. January 27.-Butter-
Steady; receipts. 5.571 packages;
creamery. higher. 81; extras. ga Z a65 !;
CT eamery extras (s2 score), "a; cream
ery, frsts (SS to 81 score), 95 u; pack
ing stock. current make. No. 2, AZ.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts. $3.50
cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts
69a7O: firsts, 66a6S; state, Pennsyl-
wanna and nearby western hennery
whites, tirsts to extras. 15aS3; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, extras, 73a74; do, gathered.
browns and mixed colors, firsts to ex-
traS, 61a12.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. 1882
boxes State. whole milk flats, held,
specials. 32a321a; do. average run,
3O1a AL ~ state, whole milk. twins,
| held, specials, BOZ a32; do, average
run, % a31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
TWO CLERKS APPOINTED
BY RENT COMMISSION

Names of two clerks for the en-
ployed personnel of the District rent
commission were announced today.
They are Thomas A. Gray, formerly
of the Treasury Department. and Miss
Helen +. Rosebrook. formerly of the
office of the alien property custodian
Both We're certified by the Civil
Service Commission.
Permanent quarters have not yet
been assigned for the commission s
use, and sessions are being held in
the office of Capt. James F.. Oyster
chairman of the commission, 900
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Fatally Stricken on Car.

While on his way to his place of
employment this morning. George Nc
Gowan, colored, siXty-five years old.
Sheriff road and 44Ih street north
east. was taken i'll on a street car.
He died while being taken to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. The death
will be investigated by the coroner.
1t is believed it was due to natural
causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Sues Railway for SIS, 900 Damages

Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin. an en-
ploye of the telephone company to-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
from the City and Suburban Railway
Company for alleged personal injury.
While alighting from a car Novem
Der l last, it is alleged, the vehicle
was started suddenly and the plaintiff
was thrown violently to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
800 BANKS COOPERATING.
Aiding Sale of Food Drafts for the
Famine Threatened.

NEW YORK. January 21.-The
American relief administration yes
terday announced that 500. banks
throughout the country already are
cooperating in the sale of food drafts
for the relief of famine-threatened
sections of south central and eastern
Europe. A campaign of publicity
through the foreign language press
now is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
SILVER DOLLARS TO CHINA.
100000 Sent to Relieve Exchange
Situation in That Country.

To relieve the exchange situation in
China 100000 silver dollars have been
shipped from the United States to
Tientsin for the payment of troops and
local accounts. The United States sill
yer dollar is not acceptable as currency
in China. hut will be used as bullion to
buy local currency whenever the pur-
cha sing power of bullion in silver dol
lars is greater than the exchange value
of United States gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27


by DIR. Pierce's Golden
;iedical Discovery. For
n poor complexion. and
for the poor blood that
causes 1t, this In the
hest of all known REM
edieA.
In every disease or
disorder of the skin or
scalp, in every trouble
that comes from I'M
pure blood, the "Dis-
cOvcry" Is the only
IN edicine sold TINT does
what 1t promises.
ScrOfula I'm NIL it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Secretary Baker Improved.

Secretary Baker. who was threatened
with an attack of influenza. was re-
ported by the attending physician to be
slightly better this morning. He has
a severe cold and may be confined TO
his bed for two or three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
DECLARED DIVIDENDS.

o
record. able.
Barnard Mfg. Co.. q, 1917. Jan. - Feb. 2
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., q.
33ec ......................F Feb. Feb. 20
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co, pf.
q. 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feb. Feb. 20
Conn. Rwy. & Lighting, q.
1kco .....................J Jan. 81 Feb. II
Conn. Rwy. Lighting, pr, q.
1lsTa -....-...............J Jan. 81 Feb. IA
Dayton Power & 1t. Co, ini..
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Feb > Feb. 10
Emerson Shoe Co.. pf, q. 81. 75.Jan 20 Feb =
international Petroleum Co..
Ltd. SOC -...-.............Jan. 81 Feb. .
\. Y. Shipbuilding Corp, 81. Feb. Mar !
Pocasset Mfg. Co., q. So ......Jan ~ Feb !.
Thompson Starrett Co., pf. s-a
10 ......-...-........... Mar. 20 Apr 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

NEW YORK. January 2l.-FIour
easy: spring patents. 13.75a1 4.5O; Kansas
straiehts. 1325a1425. Lard easy; mid
die western: %. 900a24.00. Other articles
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
Will Sneak on Half-and-Half Plan

A meeting of the Rhode Island Sub
urban. Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow night at o'clock in
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Represe ntative Williams of Illinois
will speak on the half-and-half taxa
ton nrinciple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

In Turkey. Syria and Armenia the
women wear garments of celestial
blue as an emblem of mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
RUPTURE
. EXPERTS
For Men, Women
and Children
National
Hotel
! Washington, D. c.
REPRESENTING
] w. S. RICE
! ADAMS, N. Y.

F., Oul SApSll lluoo-
Filter, A. R. Perkins,
IN. D., will be at the
National Hotel, 9th St.
:and Penna. Ave., JAM
;uary 20, %. 30, 81;
February 2 and 3. He
will be assisted by
Miss S. P. Meegan in
fitting the women and
:children. Every rup-
:tured man, woman or
:child should take adj
vantage of this oppor-
::tunity.
; The Rice. method for
Rupture is known the
whole world over. You
can now see this
method demonstrated
and have a Rice Appli-
ance fitted to you. Alb
solutely no charge I'M
less you are satisfied
to keep the Outfit after
having the Appliance
adjusted and you see
how perfectly and
comfortably it holds.
No harsh, deep press
ing springs; nothing
to gouge the flesh and
make you sore. Can
be worn night and day
with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-like COM
position pad, any de-
gree of pressure re-
quired.
Don't wear a truss
all your life when
thousands have report
Jed cures through using
;the Rice Method. Why
isuffer the burden of
rupture if there is a
:chanCe to be free from
itruss-Wearing forever?
ANYWAY, it will cost
:you nothing to come
Fin and see DR.. Perkins
lat the National Hotel.
:Office hours, g to II
FAM, 2 to 5 M;
Evenings, I to 9. Sum-
:day by appointment.
: Don't miss this great
opportunity to see an
Expert on Hernia.
/: w. s. RICE
: ADAMS NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27

QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.
NEW YORK. January 27.-Bar sill
YER 1874 Mexican dollars. 1.02A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
LABOR MAY HAVE
 l50,000 WORKERS
 IN NEXT CAMPAIGN
Plan 50,000 Political Committees With Gompers at Head
 Of All

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Steps have been taken to mobilize 15O.00O workers into 50,000 committees of three men each to prosecute labor's nonpartisan political campaign. The executive committee which Will have general charge of the campaign con sists of President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, Frank Morrison, of the American Federation. and James O.Connell
 The organization will seek to SC. cure the nomination of candidates friendly to the labor parties and to elect only those who are friendly at the polls in November.
 It has not been determined whether or not the labor movement will par ticipate in the Presidential election, and whether or not it does will de- pend largely upon the circumstances that may develop at the national convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
HIGH LABOR
 OFFICIALS ARE
 AMONG ACCUSED
President Lewis and Other Officials of Coal Workers
 Charged of Conspiracy

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-The names of one hundred and twenty five miners, operators and others connected with the coal industry who were recently indicted for alleged conspiracy to violate the terms oi the Lever Act were made public Saturday night. They include John Lewis, president and William Green secretary, of the United Mine Work CTS; Percy Tetlow, chief statisticlan and Thomas Brewster, chairman oi the operators scale committee; Phil A. Penny. former spokesman for the operators in the late wage confer ences; F. s. Peabody a leading III inois operator; Philip Murray, pres ident of the Pennsylvania Mine Work CTS and Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois Mine Workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
CHARGES FLEW
 THICK AND FAST
 AT WASHINGTON
Seattle Papers Say Fur Flew at Meeting of Commerce
 Committee Saturday

SEATTLE, March Washington special dispatches to Seattle papers say that charges and counter charges flew thick and fast at Saturday $ hearing before the Senate Commerce committee on the bill increasing the powers of the Territory of Alaska.
 R. M. Semmes. representing the Territorial Shipping Board, charged Judge Wickersham and John E. Bal laine who were present. of lobbying for Canadian transportation com pany. Wickersham denied the charge and declared that MT. Semmes did not believe it.
 Maurice D. Leehey, also represent ing the Territorial Shipping Board declared that Canadian clients had asked him to Hay off the transport ation bill.
 When the charges and counter say that charges and counter charges charges became thick. Senator Was ley l.. Jones, the committee chair man rapped for order. Senator Jones declared that lie did not know who represented the Canadian lines, but he said. they had used very effective methods in connection with Alaska transportation problems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
POLES WINNING AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI
 ON PRIPET RIVER

WARSAW, March 29.-Terrific fighting between the government for ces and the Bolsheviki have char acterized the last 4S hours in Poland. The Polish lines are still intact and the honors of conflict have been with them thus far.
 Saturday Polish armed trains and Bolsheviki monitors and other float ing craft engaged in a pitched battle on the river. Pripet during the Bol- sheviki thrust to gain control of the Homel to Mizir railroad.
 The Bolsheviki drive was unsuccess. full. the Polish line holding its ground along it's entire front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
JERSEY OFFICIAL SAYS
 PROHIBITION AND ACT
 TO ENFORCE IT ILLEGAL

WASHINGTOS, March 29. = At torney General Thomas McCran of New Jersey, arguing before the Su- preme Court, New Jerseys suit to declare prohibition void. declared the prohibition amendment to be leg islative in it's nature and revolution ary in character He said the Vol stead law is unconstitutional as it attempts to interfere with the rights of druggists and physicians to fur nish liquor to their patients.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
WOOD AND COX GAIN STRENGTH
 AS FAv0RITES
Band Wagon Chasers Flock ing to Wood; If Not Hoover
 Democrats Pick Ohioan

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The features in the political events of the last week have been the growing strength of the movement to make Gen. Leonard Wood the Republican Presidential nominee, the headway made by the supporters of Gov. James M Cox for the Democratic nomination, and the growing senti- ment against the more drastic fea- lures of prohibition.
 "It is growing to look more and more like Wood" is a frequently heard remark, and it is one that aids the Wood supporters because it appeals to those who want to be in the winning group.
 It is admitted that Herbert Hoov- CT is a factor to be reckoned with, and that if he were not so indif- ferent himself he would stand on excellent opportunity to get either or both nominations. It is regard ed as likely that he may yet be accepted by the Democrats if he will consent to take their nomina- tion. If Hoover refuses or fails the opinion seems to be that either Gov. Cox or Attorney-General A Mitchell Palmer are in line for tho Democratic nomination, with theii chances in the order used. If Hooy- CTS friends fail to secure the Re publican nomination for him at Chicago, there will be tremendous pressure brought for him in th' Democratic convention at San Fran n.r
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
WILL HEAR WOBBLY REQUEST FOR NEW
 TRIAL SATURDAY

MONTESANO. Wash, March 2s The hearing of the motion of the defense for a new trial for the con- yicted Wobblies has been postponed until next Saturday, at the request of Attorney George Vandeveer. who is trying the syndicalism cases in Portland
 It is estimated that the jury ir the late Wobbly case has cost Lewis County $7.200 with fees and mile age for witnesses. $5.70O additional Lewis County will probably ask fo' help to foot the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
SENATOR JOHNSON CONTINUES
 ATTACKS ON THE PRESIDENT

IhOI, N i'' MdfCH HSs-SeH- ator Hiram w. Johnson declared in a speech here today that President Wilson told the Paris peace confer ence that America would send her army and fleet across the Atlantic ocean to settle disputes over Europ- can boundaries. He added that America should have been represent- ed at Paris by someone who thought as deeply of America as Lloyd George and Clemenceau thought of Eng land and France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
SAYS HE
 WILL RESTORE
 ORDER AT ONCE
Reds Practically Give Up, Say Can't Fight Everybody,
 and Their Forces Quit

WASHINGTON, March 29.--Pres- idcnt Ebert has announced that law and order will be re-established inn mediately in the Ruhr district.
 The Red leaders in the Ruhr dis trict, disappointed at their failure to capture Wesel, have announced that they cannot fight the rest of Germany, and practically admit the failure of their efforts.
 It is reported that the Reds are desertink the Communist forces in the Ruhr district, and that there have been no further efforts to cap ture Wesel since the failure of the attempt last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
W0BBLY PR0CLAIMS HIMSELF
 KING

SEATTLE. March 29.-Tom Legg alleged Wobbly. proclaimed himself King of Isaquah a town near Seat tic paraded the streets, shootins at pedestrians. He hit none. Ther ne fired into several houses. Depu ty Sheriffs pursued him and wound ed him twice before they captured him.
 Legg waa a defendant in thu Everett riot cases. He was craZ, drunk today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
FEDERAL AGENTS CAPTURE ALASKA
 THIEF IN UTAH
Man Who Stole Treasury Cheeks and Negotiated
 Them in Cordova Taken TRACED FROM JUNEAU
Dr. Forbes Was Followed From Juneau to Utah, 2,0OO
 Miles, Before Capture

SEATTLE, March 29. - After a chase of 2,000 miles from Juneau to Utah, Dr. Robert E. Forbes, wanted at Juneau and Cordova for forgery and theft of treasury checks, also at Okanogan Washington, where he broke jail last Fall. was arrested at lite, Utah, according to information received by government agents here
 Forbes and companion escaped from the county jail at Okanogan last Fall and went across the boun- dary line into Canada. He stole the name of Robert c. Johnson, a well known Canadian obtained his signature and travelled under that name. Proceeding to Alaska, he stole several blank checks in a gov ernment office in Juneau, filled them out, forged the signatures and nego- tiated them successfully in Cordova to the amount of $2,300.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
WAlLA WALLA ORCHARD
 BRINGS OVER A MILLION

WALLA WALLA. Wash, March 29.-Announcement is made here of the sale of the Baker-Langdon apple orchard 600-acre proposition to ihe Stanton Investment Company. compos- ed principally of Steubenyille. Ohio. capitalists. The price was $1,050. 900. John w Langdon will continue to re- tain an interest in the company and act as manager,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
EARLY MORNING REPORT

CHICAGO, March 29.-A series Of tornadoes hit Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Illinois yesterday and last night. At least 76 people were killed, many hundreds were injured and millions of dollars worth of property de- stroyed Many thouaands were made homeless by the destruction of their dwelling places. The storms crip- and few definite reports are avail able. Twenty-Five were killed in the Chicago district, seven at West Liberty. Indiana; seven at Fenton, Michigan eight were killed at Elgin, Iff; seven at Melrose Park; four at Dunning; three at Zulu. Ind; one at East Troy, Wis.
 Tornadoes also visited Georgia, Alabama and other Southern States where the death lis. is known to ex- oeed 20. and may reach larger fi- Cules. Much property was destroyed in the South.
 The tornadoes ragged with terrif- ic 1Orce tnrOuSnOul NOrthWeStern Illinois, where the knc wn dead reached 2S last night. wounded hnn- dreds and wiped out millions of dol lars worth of property at Elgin, Joliet and the Western outskirts of Chicago.
 The property loss at Elgin will reach $4.O00,000, and eight were killed there. Thousands are home less at Cunning where the tornado swept through the residential dis trict, dwelling hundreds of resi- dences.
 The lack of definite news from many sections causes the fear that the full story of death and disaster has not yet been received. and that the death toll and the list of home less and property loss in rural dis tricts may be much greater than yet reported
 State of Federal troops are doing patrol duty in the devastated DOT tions of this city, and the suburbs which were hit by the tornado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
ELGIN'S STORY

ELGIN, Ill.,, March 29.-A tor nado killed eight here and injured over 100. The property loss is $4,- GOO, 900 or more. Merchants and laboring men are clearing away the debris from the streets. Militia men and former soldiers are doing patrol duty.
 One of the worst storms here and the cause of several deaths was where three story brick building was blown over onto an adjoining building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
Anti Prohibition Sentiment
 Puzzles

The growing anti-prohibition sen timent is puzzling politicians. Un- til the declaration of SenatOr France of Maryland and the announcement of his friends that Senator John son is opposed to prohibition, the Democrats were getting the best of the rising tide against prohibition This was largely because of the ac- tiyity of Gov. Alfred E. Smith oi New York and Gov. Edward I. Ed wards of New Jersey. both Demo crats. against prohibition. The events of the last two weeks have served to neutralize their influence as between the parties. Politicians are becoming fearful that it will be impossible to dodge the issue that is rising over the liquor question and that it might figure in the next campaign strongly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
SISTER THINKS GEAR STILL
 ALIVE; GIVES NO FACTS

CONSTR ANTINOPLE, March 29.-- Grand Duchess Olga Alexandroyina, sister Of the former Czar, believes the Russian Czar is still alive. She has given no facts upon which she bases the belief. but intimates that 1t is based upon information.