davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
BALTIMORE HAS
Much ILLNESS
Doctors There Said To Be
Liberal With Whiskey
Prescriptions
SOME SICK GET
WATERED WHISKEY

BALTIMORE. Md. April 23-Dinlcul-
ties and doubts have developed here
under enforcement Of the NOlsiead
version OF prohibition. so that physi-
clans, their patients, druggists and
prohibition officers are at Odds with
tach other and are having a peck OF
trouble
Physicians are being called 10 ac-
count for issuing what prohibition
officers regard as too many liquor pre-
scriptions. Patients are suspected In
many cases Of suffering merely from
"a habit and many OF the bona ilde
sick people are complaining that they
have been sold diluted Whiskey by
druggists. Many druggists are re-
senting the charges that they have
been cheating customers in the
quality Of liquor sold. The prohibi-
ZION officers are complaining about all
Three, but most sirenuOusly against
the physicians. whom they charge
with doing a barroOm business"
Colonel Jacob W. Hook, who has
been IN for several months at his
home, No. 1919 Park avenue, was
sought for some paternal advice on
the subject this morning. lie de
bounced as the worst kind Of prof.
terring those druggists who are dilut-
Ing liquor that Is gotten from them
on prescriptions for sick people. Drug
gisls i'm this city are engaged I'm this
practice. according to Richard :. D0d-
Son, Maryland Director OF Prohibition
why not place every bottle under
government seal and sell them in
original packages" he suggested as a
remedy for the practice. "The seal
should only be broken in the home
of the patient II IL is broken when
the prescription is filled, then 10 vii
be known that there is somethinl
wrong The druggist in that cas-,
should be punished by the govern
ment."
said Director DOdsOn.
druggists are diluiing the whiske,
after drinking some, and instead O
the remainder being 100 proof Il /,
not more than 20 proof In soml
eases they have filled the bottle ul
with a mixture OF water and bit
lers. People for whom such whiske,
has been issued have brought it q
me and registered complaint. The evi
dcnce is clear-cut against the druggist
for the label on the bottle seals hi
guilt"
The Prohibition Director ha
threatened TO proceed against IN
druggist from three sOurces-unde
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
PILE SUFFERERS
Can You Answer These Qucs-
tions?

DO you know why ointmcnis do not
give you quick and lasting rehcft
Why cutting and operations iailf
DO you know the cause Of piles Is In
tcrnalf
That there is stagnation OF blood IN
the lower bowols
DO YOU know that there l. harm.
less Internal tablet remedy dlscovcrc
by Dr. leonhnrdt aud known ns HEM
ROin now sold nt n nanforth's and
druggists generally. that d guaranteed
hlAl-NOln h1uishcs piles by re-.
moving the Internal cause. by freeing
blood circulation Ina the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has au al
most unbelievable record for pure, safe
and lasting relief TO thousands " pile
sick sufferers ana saves the needless
There is no reason why Il should not
do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
WILD ELEPHANTS
BOTHER GOVERNMENT.

PORT ELIZABETH, south Africa,
April 23.-The government Of Cape
Province is still troubled by the herd
OF wild elephants In Add0 brush.
Major Preierious, who was engaged
90 reduce the herd 10 manageable
numbers. reports that his. native aides
refuse to remain longer In the Addo
country. lie asks 5000 TO continue
the hunt
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Itching, Irritating Skin
Worst Forms OF skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.

II you suffer with any skin trouble and
the ltchluE seems uuhruruhla do not
think you have 20 use some greasy. un-
pleasant ointment 20 get relief Try Ho-
kura, q pure and pleasant nntisenfic
cream guaranteed to contain un grease
aud has cleansing ingredients which
vanish INTO the murred skin 20 do their
healing and does not stay ON the skin
only 20 look bad and soil linen.
liokarn's power 10 relieve quickly any
irritation OF the skin aud make it soft.
white and beautiful might he called mir.
aculous.
Minor skin troubles. such as plmples.
pAckhehds, acne harbers itch. etc. seem
y disappear mngically. and Hokara with
~ potent healing qualities Us a success
iul treatment in ending chronic skin dis
eases IKE salt rheum or eczema 10 N
possible Tor anyone 20 try IIokara and
be convinced of It's mefit-simpiy he
cause \. b. Danforth. Druggists are sell
ing q liberal sized jnr for only alc. n
money hacf.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Wealthy Widow WOuld
Wed Again

Vow that my stomach trouble has
an disappeared since taking a course
OF Mayrs Wonderful Remedy ! would
even consider getting married again. /
cannot tell yOu how terribly ] suffered
before taking this great remedy II
Is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
ihe intestinal tract and allays the in
ilammatiOn which causes practically
menis, including appendicitis One
lose Will convince or money refunded.
J. VI. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Get Your Silks For Vacation at
This Time
You viii find here tomorrow wonderful display

You will find here tomorrow wonderful display
$400 Foulard Silks, $3.50 the yard. Beautiful new
Fouard Silks heavy quality yard vide in stylish designs
al regular S4.00 quality Sale price, $3.50 the yard.
1915 Chiffon Tafeta, S2.s5 Just to think of buying
nice soft chiffon taeta yard wide in every conceivable
color; regular $3.75 quality. Sale price, $2.S5
$500 ChameuSe $3.50. This silk is sold everywhere
at $500 the yard is 40 inches wide, in nearly all coors
Sale price, $3.50.
$3.50 Crepe de Chine $500 An al-slk crepe de
chine 40 inches wde heavy quality Your choice of fifteen
different coors Regular $3.50 quality Sale price $500
the yard
So 90 Shanung Pongee $3.50. natural color pom
gee (hs the popular color this season. washable and
always retas at 200 the yard Our sale price $5o the
yard
$500 Shifting Silks 81 95. Stripe shrting silks in new
color satin stripes 32 inches wide sold everywhere at
So 90 the yard Sale price, $l95
SO 25 Black Messalne S2.45. very serviceahle silk
is yard wide rich luSe, good black. Regular 1925 quail
y Sale price $2.45.
$500 Baronet Satin $d.9O. This popular silk is yard
wide and shown in the wanted coors with plaid or stripes
of the same color and etas $500 the yard Sale price,
$3.50
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MAYBE SPIRITS
GOT THE SPIRITS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23-Whal
ems 10 liquor in homes that catch
INIT ihe cops saws The chief.
chief.
rbbc us the civilians who help
iislii iifcs. suggested The cop chief.
"ur mgmbbe The heat husis The bot
Ties, offered the heinful IRE chief.
: a mystery. anyway.
The Want Ads give fun Information
or positions wanted and valuable
sales OF property.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
Violent Lunatic
Sent to Terrell

John HeeHo Of Bishop. ahid ~ BE-
"A dangerous lunaiir, wah taken Yen
fetdf> On the y A. y A. . fuilrond To-
The aihtu Insane asylum 80 farrell tn
be confined under Treatment A. the
station, prior ~ tho departure ~ thn
train. liorsr became sDfne ,shht violent
but rpuiln'd his activities 10 apsaoh
making, during which no referred con
iiunnlit tn Guard ! ~ Hoffman. whn
nnd him Va ehnrRo. 40 "thln ~ prosi
deht ~ iir United states
itetHr hnh been confined ~ the aay.
lum three times, eneh time being dia
rhnfg"d as cured Althpueh he Ii said
10 he a. native 90 NeDffia ni three III
hiH lnonrcvrHiiunH hnvo taken place IN
Texas
ii"en" b"came violently Insane after
u period ~ hrOoding. n ~nH stated
Yesterday. and mounting box rbr al
biHhnp mennc'd ever Won. VINO oam,
near him with % butcher snifr 80 n.
Molly vas IfrsHtcd mud brought ~
Corpus Christi ma hold untll he could
.r "f MINED ht phffl. l.Df In duI. u.
nnrf deiinlirly determined While m
iaii hc ofonird haNoc Drnahine 90
chairs nn dNVrry other hronitabln ~
irie az furniture on which be- con ID
mY hH iHnfH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
Corn Goes Higher
on BuHish News


tlllt ago uup it ihlilsh cruu
"pofiH nH to untH aud whoai bel To-
mniDriul uptufuN TODAY ln th. corn
market The Dlusr was strong. INC 10
BE uri higher with Iua YiggiA TO
i1h pnd Scplauhm 40 GgM fo I.1s4,
phtH iliuHhod ai Ac 10 2ac advance
fhd provisions up 'Ac Go Zoe
All The HfmpfuinH of ~ rf1p secure de-.
"i"p'h regarding uufH. reports from
"tl ni fie Houthwott ana 90 good
irHi 10 iuWu ana ~ Illinois telling of
hr plHui heading short and uf Wide.
ilr"ld need of rlin AS usunl under
such conditions. tho REPORTS we're civ
Nn iurih"f HireHs ht udfIcos thnt
Spring wh"lt w,H latu Corn WA
iniri FOB Ghuw YNnpathS with the high
irlrw which we're commanded hy
oats
inFin"iH In ontH took on large pro.
Flriiuue
PROV finnV. although dull. wore finn
nr wth grain and hogs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
Picton Arrives
To Sign Contract

y " i'lcion 10 whom the contract Tor
building the hronkwntef here ~ ex-
peoied go $50. hnn arrived IN tho city
WIN his partner ana uiherH. 70 com
pleie ~" finni details NJ drafting mo
contract IN tho party roriHicred a. the
Nu"c"H ere Mr. pioton. who Registers
FROM Nnckpor s f. porkhan His
pnrinor registering from Port Arthur.
pnvid ricton. IT, ~ Houston. attorney
for his father ana Charles r. Pictnn.
~ iockpoft Tho final details Of tho
contract Bfe expected to bo worked o,il
in IN" next few days. but unil this has
trnnapirod. neither ar Picton nor city
OFFICIALS would have anything 20 say on
the Huhie
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
Mes AlrRa AMnolIucra

tn" first wufnTna bonnet h0s hoau
flunr into TIE political cling nionraife
the hats Of the male cnnhidntes MIR.
Mary " lilcra haa announced her
candidacy fnr The ofNo" ~ county
'roasuror 81. iB deputy cit, -ecretnr,
which position shc HasufneI tEFaa
wears ago for 20 yerra Mr. Hiera
was employed bf the county FROM
1875 to 1917 ahn WINS enplupnB ln the
office ~ the cnnnf. i.~ oea.as0r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
Steers and Cows
Get Slow Sale

Speculate Tho Caller
iuitf Wphrlt. Toxna June AZ -
steers aud COWS sold on So very Hi1N
market Friday, hui prloeH ruled gen
emily steady win the weeks dcalins.
'HiV'H ala mol meet with lH much sue.
o'nn. mo trade displaying no llfp no
rrlpts We're the HmHilcai 81 Ga. week.
around 5000 cattle and 1000 calves np
peHfinE Two cars uf ltrefH in th. nH
i've division brought 81 fhoao topping
90" eHriy market
cattio liocvo4 8 7hWiil. aiookora
yiibuh 90. ruWH f4msto hoifors sGW
~, huliH fbutl calves tbmtlf60
liuKH ilsHst tlifoptla. hsht tibu
tis.ls; medium fltmfil7b. mixed ga
Htf, common ti2mtia pigs tlOm
tiia
Sheep lamhH and yeailngs 400
Nl wrthem fiWtt3b ewes sgatiD,
HuiH timft goats tiwfb
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
TEXAS TEACHERS
HERE THIS FALL


Mr. ptho ilnnscDm primary super
visor OF the Tfler schools VIII be in
structor in primary methods
The south TeviH institute has been
ognlxcd Tor several Frufa us one
81 the best b. Toxaa and our good
fortune iu securing the iustfuctrts
makes % certain that ihc 1870 sesaiou
viii he equal to. if not better than. any
nreNInmA nmn." Nnlh NJ Hnntnm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
Cotton Market
Shows Strength

lNN lNN NtNNfihfti l'fTtH|
STEW Nplill lunr o. AZ early d.
NNnv ou ilr h,Hflfh n'wH WAR follow
90 ut HhII advances today -. lnr ln
lruurin so uinH iu NrHitM nhd wpHi
srn Hr,inuN 81 ihr cotton ipit potu.
htf contracts auli ul "a mot and DluH
Dd 90 $3.50 Wlth tho general mnih,t
tiuelnp n,Ad nri uuchHnrea io 90
uHlNfN hnhsi
Nte DrruinN rou tpuiuiH luWr to
nNu UUIntH hlrhur active muaihH Hul1
'u tn % points below mai IrhiG 70
uai figured The market ahuwfd cun
adorable airrnFn turing ihr nfter
moon iuN GOLD up iu i9 CO and TO-
.umltf fN flNH
Zoe lrHt l'ui fuDoiufi Nhfh. init'd
HiHtnH putt Htueh HhFfUH iNturtH hli
npllnk tlui 500 Hu tAt THIS SEASON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

r.IT = = % ? z ~.
r s..D 'esne9 lele-Ne~ Orleans, la.
ter Seed on Sugar ana coif.s,
~ HfNerf ~ tho Nesv Orl.ans ro1,on
hAenange. New Orleans F,Itura rsraL.-
- aHaociation, New York produc,
TX ~. mango. New York Cotton Erchangs
geM fork Coffee Exchange. chicss,o
,. 9i Trade. Associate Mernbers 81
i-iseIpool Cotton Association.
.ps.iai .ttrntinn given 20 the execu-
f'o" % orders on the above Exchanged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

OuIy ou, ihfd of the worldH popu
iatloU is white
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

TberD are about 5000 GOO foreign
waso snfarrt Boo American udustrivs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

g. " priour Of Fairvlow district, was
bon tiir.r ity YESTERDAY to visit Nat iion
laH county school superintendent. on
luafut.N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

Liverpool
hpnf0 luitvd prices eHEief snlrr
UnU hHles receipts uune American
Huuc. spot ptsa. good mhiduur taii,
wfiIluuE fUtf
open iiish low CiuGH
iulN ASh aiit 1l3f gltt
lletnDrf rNiu IH1b 1900 20 o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

Tho road 20 the North IN both
nouAt has been completed ana hradiug
a lauu dome iN fhr .itt tu tnnurrt
80 with rmon boulevard and Water
street The county Is Eradiug the road
goo the beach nlilnr 900 hoics with mud
sh,u whgh VIII puck aud give IL a
Grim surface when nuiHhcd the rop
san complete ihs loop for NohicloH go
ue from the city lo the beach
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

stwu, nnu unchanged mlldlmI
tn iir 800 h,ivt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

Received ai porl NlNa hnlra nralnH
fN Bales s1ine ~, nu wrot
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

District Attorney John ! kleiher o..
Hrowun,illr w boz thr ,lty boz tho Boa.
fereats 90 his cuudiducl fur e-noni
uttiou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
MAKING SAFETY
TALKS TO PUPILS
o. A. Judd Addresses
Children in Grade
Schools Here

Safety talks 10 an the children Of
the city schools ns q part of the ma
uonnl sifpiy campaign were made
yesterday and TO-DAY by O. A. Judd.
railroad
He addressed tho children or the
Central and Library schools ycster
dry morning and the hlgn school
students OF tho auditorium iu tho
afternoon. To-day h. made talk In
each o. the ward schools.
Mr. Judd will talk before all ~ the
school children boz several states ~
his district. i|ustru.tlur them in pub
He safety, railroad safety. accident
prevention and rmerrcucy measures.
\ meeting Of tho division safety
committee Of the santa Fo Illness VIZ.
held here yesterday with % Z OEg
fupcrlutvudcut uf the ftIp Grtudy de
vision, Mr.. Judd is from So Iuut,
and is iu the city about once 70 month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Arizona Basketball
Team Again Victors

Tho University of Sew Ni"Elco went
down iu dctHat before the Arizonr
"NIluUIu.' for tho second time hlHt
ulENt. The score was Z 90 30.
Clever passing. accurate tossing on
m, pan. 10 thc Arizona pl3ycrs ana
tho Spectacular basket tossing 81 the
Varsity worn The features NJ the game
1uo Arizona team De- % u, o., iusi-
est aud most export hdsEH Hsll IsEro-
gutiuu. ever soon 100 1ri.,l here, Hnl
90 characterize" Dos its sportutnufhir
uud clean tactics.
A couple Of return E1uIc viii hc
played between the two teams lu Tue
son. Aril. later lu the month,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Fancy China, Cut
Glass, Ivory, Etc, at
Clearance Prices

Hand Painted China Pnics-Vul-
ued regularly Ht $3.50. On sale
for . ,ohc
Fancy Clhnn salt and Pepper shnk-
cr~-i2.0 Value on sale FOR si.fB
Cut Glass Nappic~-s2 90 Naincs.
ON sale Tor ..'.... Stu
Cut Gla.s Nappics. with Handle
t2b0 Values. on Sale Tot Si.OS
tut Glas~ Frrn Disli-s2.75 Value.
ON Sale for ................s l.vo
Cut Glass Loaf sugar Tray-s2.0O
Value. ON Sale for ...... ki.iD
French ivory Files. Cuticlc knives
aud Slor Hu1ks-b0c Values ?
Grp Metal Cigarette CaNs-Valucs
To &2.00. ON Sale. I0c To xt.49
Iron Clad Alarm CiOck-83.OO Val
ucs. ON sale for. ,-...... SID
Mission Won't ClOcks-sS.50 Val
ues. On sale FOR ...-. ..... S2.M
Metal Ciock~-fs.oo Values. on
sale Tor .....-t. ...t. si.lb
small IBrass Clnck~-s3.bb 20 sG.sB
Values. on Sale. S2ia to sa.Oa
Miniature uocks-s2 % valued on
sale Tor ..,.. si!eb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

AhnukerchleIa
Lot Of Women's Hand
kerrhicfn, Consisting Of
odds and ends initiated
and dnintily Embroidered
STYLES. Values TO 9BC.
Each.
sale Price, lBc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06

An assortment Of Chill
drcu'a short muslin Skirts
N SKIES : 10 4 years Made
OF good quality materials.
neatly hems1tchod and
tucked Being slightly
soiled accounts FOR this
low price.
choise. 100
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
GREEKS SLOWING
 DRIVE 0N TURKS ID CONSOLIDATE

LONDON, June 29.-The Greek offensive against the Nationalists of Asia Minor has been slowed tenn porarily in order to permit of the consolidation of the advanced posi- tions of the Greeks advancing from Smyrna The advance was more rapid than had been anticipated and the Greeks now find themselves somewhat weakened as the result of scattered forces and inadequate supplies in the forward lines
 These details of the offensive movement are now receiving atten- tion and within a few days, it is eX- pected, the army will be ready for a further forward movement, with lines of communication well pro- tected and attacking forces in DO sition to cut deeper holes in the ranks of the weakened Nationalists.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
WILL
 ADDRESS MEETING
 THEATER TONIGHT

Hon. Dan Sutherland, regular Re- publican candidate for delegate to Congress from Alaska, and Hon. E. B. Collins, candidate for senator from this division, arrived from Fair banks today and will address pub lie meeting at the Coliseum thls evening, under the auspices of the Nenana Republican club. The two candidates, both of whom are too we'll known to Nenanaites to need introduction, were accompanied by o. P. Gaustad.
 Both gentlemen addressed big meeting in Fairbanks several nights ago and their talks were received with marked favor. They are thor oughly familiar with the Alaska situ- ation and knows the needs of the country well.
 MT. Sutherland says that he has a lot to tell the people of Nenana, and the Coliseum probably will be filled ed with those eager to hear him and Mr. Collins discuss the campaign is sues.
 The meeting will start promptly at S:30 and a cordial invitation is extended to all Nenanaites to attend, the committee desiring it understood that all are welcome, irrespective of party affiliations. The ladies of Ne mana are especially invited.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
A[ASKANS READY; ELECT GOVERNOR
 CHIEF DELEGATE

SEATTLE, June 29.-The San Francisco representative of the Se- attle Times reports today that the Alaska delegation has organized with Governor Thomas Riggs as chairman. Marshal L. T. Erwin was elected member of credentials com mittee, Charles A. Derry, perman- ent organization; John w. Troy. rules and order of business. and notify presidential nominee; Dele gate Grigsby, notify vice-presiden- tial nominee.
 The organization plan will enable Grigsby to obtain credit for the Alaska blanks to help him in his campaign for reelection. Grigsby is being sought as member of the platform committee by wet leaders, it being understood that he enter tains views favorable to more lib- eral dry laws.
 Mrs. Troy is Alaska's national committeewoman.
 If the Reed fight is carried from the credentials committee to the floor of the convention, it may cause embarrassment to a number of oth- CTS attending the convention, not ably Troy and Grigsby, who are in the same position as Reed. Chair man Cummins has ruled that an al ternate cannot give proxy.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
CASH IS AVAILABLE
 ID APPLY ON BILLS

The sum of S3,0O0 has been turned over to flu committee by Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne, to be applied on bills con tracted during the late influenza epidemic, and the committee is busi- ly engaged today in getting vouch- CTS ready for the signatures of those having claims against the epidemic. The distribution of the money prob ably will commence tomorrow morn ing, and will be applied in such manner as to afford the greatest measure of relief to those who have money coming for supplies.
 The money now in the hands of the committee represents the major portion of the amount owed by the Alaskan Engineering commission. Additional funds will be raised by the committee through collections from flu patients who received treat ment during the epidemic. The work of collecting this money will be started immediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
MRS. GODSK| PASSES;;
 HUSBAND DEAD ALSO

Mrs. Al Godski, well-known old time resident of Fairbanks, who had been critically i'll at St. Joseph's s hospital for a number of days, died at that institution at an early hour this morning, death being attributed to cancer of the stomach. An op- eration was performed last week in an effort to give the sufferer relief, but her condition was such that little hope was held out for her re- covery.
 The husband of the deceased, who was taken to the States a number of years ago for treatment at a sanitarium, died in Montana on Sat urday night, just 4s hours before Mrs. Godski breathed her last.
 The son, William Godski, who at- tended school in Fairbanks for a number of years, is at present in St. Paul.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
NEW GOVERNMENT OF GERMANY HAS
 WAVE OF REFORM

BERLIN, June 29. Chancello-' von Stantin Fehrbach, head of the new German government, declared today, in an address read before the of the reichstag, that Ger many cannot do other than make every effort to execute the treaty. The government must unreservedly execute the treaty engagements, he said, and must fulfill the measure requiring disarmament without fur ther barley. He admitted that se- were conditions had been imposed by the Allies, but pointed out that Germany could gain nothing by fail ure to accept and comply with the terms of peace.
 Germany, he declared further, in known the program of the new government, must devote her self Loyalty and unreservedly to the work of reparation. Failure to com ply promptly with the terms will retard German recovery and make it impossible for Germany to re sume her former status among the nations of the world. .:..=
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
LIMITED EFFECT.

Vice President Woll, of the fed eration, read the labor plank, and when asked if the program provided for the right of Government em- ployes to strike, he replied that la bor favored the right of Govern ment employees to organize and to have their grievances adjusted, but striking was not advocated. ..-
 Drys Defeated. ".. ...
 Public hearings are being held this afternoon by the platform com mittee, for the consideration of the views of the wet and dry forces. On the first division the Bryan forces were forced over their pro- test to present their case in the committee headings, the vote being P to 25. The drys claim, however, that this first defeat will not infu- ence the attitude of the convention, where they have much reserve strength. Bryan is reserving his re- marks also for the convention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-29
COMPANIES ASK COMMISSION
 FOR AUTHORITY TO ADVANCE

application for permission to in crease rates, explained that the pc tition, if granted, would affect only that portion of the Alaska business originating on railroads. It would have no effect on all-water traffic The bulk of the Alaska traffic, he explained further, is not under the control of the interstate commerce commission.