davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
VIOLATION NATIONAL LAW CHARGED AGAINST
 SUNDEEN AND CROZIER

An Information was lIIed in the U. S. District Court before Judge Reed this morning by District Attorney Shoup charging Matt Sundeen and w. E. Croz:er with violation of the National Prohibition Law, thus talk ing the case direct to the District Court. It is said that this is the first occasion on which such a pro cedure has been followed in this di vision. Both defendants, represented by Henry Roden, pleaded not guilty.
 CroZier and Sundeen were arrested early Tuesday morning following the seizIre on the gasboat Emily May of S1 quarts of whiskey by Special Customs Officers N. o. Hardy and " R. Garstcr Later the boat was seized by the Federal authorities. In the information filed today by MT. Shoup order for tho sale of the Emily May is asked from the court Judge. Reed fixed the bond of both men Ht S58st- each, which had> gnot. been furnished today, both being held in the local Federal jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
STENOGRAPHER TO fef
 VISIT WITH RELATIVES

Mrs. LssA. Green. sisrfseyeral years court stcnograpler sfor the District Court of Elis division, was a passen- ger for the South on the Princess Mary this, morning Mrs. Green is going to California to visit with rela- tives
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
PARKS GOES. EAST ON
 TRIP TO DENVER AND
 LATER TO WASHINGTON

George A. Parks, Chief of the 4 lacka Field Division of the Gen e.al Land Office and Chairman of tac Interdepartmental Alaska Com r.lttee, left this morning on the Princess Mary for Denver and Wash 'incton. He will go direct to Denver to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents and go from there to Washington.
 Thc length of MT. Parks stay in Wellington is indefinite. He is to have a. conference with the Commits gionor of the General Land Office and discuss Territorial matters with other officials of the Interior Depart nent before returning. It is ex- pected that he will be in Washing ton at least several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
FAMOUS CASE
 IS GOING TO
 HIGH C0U R I
Anti-Alien Land Law of State of Washington Consti-
 tutional- Appeal.
Continued From Page One)

coma and Jeremiah J. Nctcrcr of Sc attle.
 Attorneys for MT T5rrace attacked in particular a section Of the law making it d gross misdcmeanor to ie'l or lra9c lanl 10 an alien, and against Attorney Ccperal L. l.. Thompson to prevent him from en orcing the statute. They arguei hGt the state law is in contraveation of tho treaty between the Uai'od States and Japan Snd that it vio- lates the 14th amendment to the constitution in that it discriminates against Orientals on account of their color.
 Stress was laid on the fact that the law is aimed solely at Japanese because the statute contains a provi- sion that an alien can buy or lease land providing The has in good faith declared his, ,intention to become a citizen of the United States" Coun- sol for Mir Terrace pointed out that Orentals alone are not permitted to declare their intentions and therc- fore the statute is intended solely 0 curb them.
 No Treaty Violated
 Attorney General Thompson. con ductirg the case for the state at the time of tho arguments, denied that the state law violates the treaty with Japan. He said the treaty is salely concerned with commerce and navi gation, declared that a foreigner is net allowed to own farm lands in Japan and denied that tho law vio lates the Federal constitution.
 The anti-alicn land bill was passed by the last Washington legislature tc give effect to a provision in the state constitution that prohibits alien ownership of land. Under the law aliens. except those who have de clared their intentions to become nat uralized are prohibited from owning or leasing any lands in the state. IT addition, holding companies posses sing lands for aliens are made il legal and aliens inheriting lands are ordered to dispose of them within seven years. Lands illegally held un dor title or lease are forfeited { to the state, under the terms of! the law,
 In addition to. the provisions ap plying to aliens, any person who soils or leases land to an alien. who holds in trust lands for an alien oI who abets a. violation of the law shall upon conviction be guilty of a gross misdemeanor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
WHO HERE a yw
 0 AND WHERE

MT. and Mrs. Oliver A. Hall and MT. Halls mother, Mrs. Clara R Hall, were passengers on the Prin cess Mary this morning for a holi day visit to the South.
 Mrs George Anderson and five children wore passengers on. tho Princess Mary this morning to spend some time visiting with relatives ir ing hero attending to his business ol piano tuner ard salesman
 Mss Frances McConahcy, emtloy ed in tho dental office of Dr. c. P Jenne of this city, left on the Prin cess Mary this morning for holiday visit to the South
 Wayne Miller electrical engineer at the Al ska Juneau mine, left on the Princes ss Mary to spend the next six weei;J gisl irg at SamGer, Wash.
 Joseph Heather of the Alaska Jus neaG ui'G wa | rass enEer for the SosNh on gbo i'rincass Mary
 Petcr ScAno' fer former motormaa at Taart WIS nassoase. for the Soaths on. the Prncess Mary this morn .ng
 Mi s-e''i~ c'r,rkins was a pas sengtr a,r, h. N '.17 Primo # a-rT tp ~n,-d ihe 'A,iil l'ys visiti I~.'s,, s',e~.
 Mrs. J. W. Woeiford. for tho no-, sever..I ye rs a r i1eD' of Per rFevcr. ance, Nes T. r's~~cogor for the South on thu Pri~ "rr-s Mary. gil t
 l.. M. C,rrigan, travelling salesman, who has spent the past summer in Alaska, loft for his home at Seattle on the Princess Mary. e- Ed. F. Garner, who arrived here a short time ago from the Interior, left on the Princess Mary for his first visit to the South in 19 years.
 James. A. Carlson. nephew of Peter Carlson Of this city. left on the Prin- cess Mary te spend the holidays wis iting relative in the South
 IA P. Knight was a passenger on the Princess Mary to spend the holi. days with his family in Washington.
 At the Gastineau
 l.. NJ. Carrigan. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mrs. Georgia Stanton, A. Barrett.
 At the Circle City
 John Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
MINE SUPERINTENDENT TO
 SPEND HOLIDAYS AT SEATTLE

George T. Jackson, general SUI perintendent of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company. who has been there his company. left on the Princess Mary this morning to; spend the holidays with his family at Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
 HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

The Alaska Native Brotherhood will give a Christmas Entertain mcnt and Tree for the children in their hall on Willeughby Avenue on Christmas Eve, Saturday. Dec. 24.
 The Government school children under Mrs. Helen Bernhofer will take part in the program. MT. Frank Mercer is arranging the pro gram on which there will be some excellent musical numbers. The committee on finance as appointed by the Brotherhood consists of James Watscn, Harry Willard and George Martin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15

Give Pictures for Christmas Gifts. 7. Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
JUDGE AND MRS. BURTON GOING TO CALIFORNIA

Ms. and Mrs. N. L. Burton will leave on the steamer Spokane en- route to California for an indefinite stay for the benefit of Mrs. Burton's health.
 MT. Burton was up until recently U. s. Commissioner for the Juneau Precinct, being succeeded by Judge II. E. Le Fevre. Since that time he has been practicing law here. Both he and Mrs Burton have lived in Juneau for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15

You get today's news in today's Empire. S gsyst
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
s affr stf DANCE succEss

Tites Moose "F'our-I3its dance, held at the Moose Hall taSt night, was another snccess from every stand peiss, is the claim made by the en- tertainment committee of the lodge There was big crowd present
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
. .N0TICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The following streets have been set aside for coasting during the coming winter:
 EaRt~Street.
 Gold Street. -aI
 HNl on Ninth and Indian Streets. All owners and drivers of automo- bt3es aBd ether vehicles are to use due care and caution in approaching or crossing the above mentioned streets at the different intersections or crossings. ssC0asting on sidewalks and other streets strictly forbidden.
 T. E. P. KEEGAN, --adv. Chef of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15

PITTSBURGH, Kans.. Dec. l5.-- With the arrival of three companies of the State National Guard cavalry quiet prevailed in the coal district and no further reports of activities of marching women have been re- ceived.
 A machine gun company is ex- pected to arrive here this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
Court Martial May Be Fate !,
 Of Marine Who Shot Civilian

WASHINGTON. Dec 15.-Secre- tary of the Navy Denby announced today that Marine Mail Guard Han son, who shot a civilian in iWiscon- sin while on duty, will Dc tried by a nary courtmartial if the investiga- tion warrants. s@'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
FALSE ALARMS.

several false alarms Of fire have been sent in to local fire headquart- CTS within the past two days. caused it is claimed by the fact that two new fire alarm horns are being put in and tried out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
PUNISHMENT. OF
 DRAFT DODGERS
 STRONGLY URGED
Adjutant General Says One Hundred Thousand Men
 Must Be Punished.
! (Continued From Page OneD

tive draft be put in operation, the number of men attempting to evade the performance of military duty will amount to figure so large as to imperil the Nation through inter fering very seriously with the rapid building up of an emergency Army.
 Stacker Lists. e1
 General Harris says the publica- tion of the stacker lists" by sfhe newspapers proved highly useful for the. purpose of strengthening out the records of number of non- willful deserters whose names were included therein, despite all the care and effcrt expended in an attempt to include none but those of willful deserters.' He shows that less than one half of one per cent of the names published have been found to be those of non-willful deserters and says these have ben removed from the lists. aa-.
 Desertions Many. ~
 General Harrls' report shows that ltpOi lCu QCSCt tioHo lIOih thC fCS army in the fiscal year ended last June 30 totalled IA, 4,563, or 4.57Sper cent, the largest percentage since 1909, and nearly four times as great as that in the preceding fiscal year. He says the marked increase prob ably can be accounted for by the fact that the vast majority of the desertersk were new recruits who found the army discipline more irk- some than they had anticipated"
 The number of the reported de- sertions, he adds, is in excess of the number. of actual desera tions as many of the men will be returned to military control and acquitted of the charge of desertion, while others will be convicted of the lesser offense of absent without leave.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
3,uiiden 9SOl 1tnb Aeqnator.

Seoes Sins 1neib ODER pern1dg eS
0o9 leid)t ein5uiebe1, 6aB ei1t Bunft
am Mequotor lib ldne1er NIT Ser
gr0e 6rebt, als eiu &unft auf einem
8r%eitengraoe p6er gar ont Yole. Mm
Iequator lit eben in Ser el6en 3eit
ein gr0berer &reis gu beidrei6en, ulS
altf ieoem an6eren Breitengraoe. Gin
Menld, ser am Meql,ator ltebt, miro
alio nit melt gr0berer @eidminoig-
felt fortgeriiien ais einer, Ser bod
inn Mor0en o0er 5iioen ltebt, un0
miiroe ct lit elmer 9efuaoe pl0tlid
pom Mequator et1pa an 6en SO, @ra0
oerlebt, 10 miir6e ct mie ein Meteor
ms @eltaa fltegen. SIN fleinen
merit Sos ieoer, Ser lit einem idneu=
fabrenoen 3ugc iibt. 5omie oieier
6remit un6 langiamer fabrt, faat Ser
Galiagier nod b%orlparts. Die 9ltft=
6iiue unjerer gr6e unterltegt 0emiel=
Gen @eiebe. Stront SUIT pom
Mequotor ,1a6 u%1leren 8reitengra=
Sen, 10 permi116ert ii6 lire @ei6min=
oigfeit, neil ibre &allage langiam
geidiebt. &aiIne Tie IN einem Moment
6ierber, 10 miir6e Elm unerborter
5tl1rln losbreden.' Mngenonme,1,
sic SUIT fat nit ser @roe 5ulammen
an ei11ent beltimmten @~reitengra6e
cine @eI6min0igfeit bon $50 Meilen
un0 miirbe plobli6 an ei1er bo6ere11
periebt, tpo tie 11ur 230 bat, 10 >piir6e
lie in 6itliber 9fidtung so Meilen
gemimnen, l1n0 50 Ser grobooen fir
uns itets unbemegli6 l1n6 rl1big lit,
10 ,piiroen mir iogelr, es tobe eir Sr=
fan, ser so Meilen i1 sic 5tunoe
~5uriidlege. @ie groB lit nun Sic
Sc 6lpinoigfeit auf 6en berl6iecel1er
@rooen Ser gr6e? 9as lit nidt 10
leidt aus5urehnelt, 6enn Sic groe lit
feline &ugel, ionoern ein gllipioi6.
8. 2in6el0fen bat sic 8erehnu1tg ge=
madt un6 fano II. G. folgenoe 3ab=
len: 9ie @r0e 6rebt iid nn6 NIT ibr
ie6es Ding ont Mequotor 465 @eter
pro sefun6e, ont 20. 8%reitengrabe
1877 Meter, am 40. 356 Meter, am
60. 235 Meter, ont so. 81 Meter
unb am Eole 0 Meter pro Sefun6e.
auf Sic 8erliner fommen 5irfa 600
Meter Int ser Sefl1n6e, 5. /. 1880
&ilometer in ser Stnn6e, ~ur6 nit
oieier S6neuigfeit f0nnen lie sufrie<
0cn iein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

@lieoer bes oeutiden go1fes gepor'
Den iino nn6 Die gum eigel1eI Sci
trok ser berbrederii6en BerbeBumQ
+ iid 6ie Siderbcit SEES @efubls fiji
oas &idtige bepabrt baben. N11
alien Mittelt1 funitlider umitridun'
gen fat mo,1 periudt. un6 nerinb1
man, 6aS Me6t ser 3eutIben ar
@Beridleiien at itall6en. Cine iber.
tpdltigen6e Offenbarung, eine
@obItat fir ale, sic guten 8iamS
iin6 in ser @elt, nitro IS iein, me>1n
sic nnbeite6lide Sttmme 6cs SOL.
feS 6aS ionnenflare &ed]t Deutid)=
lanos Dor Ser @ei9idte befun6et
1t16 benefit, = cine iibermaltigen=
Sc Sffenbarung mie Die in SbleS'
mig, in @eit< uno SitpreuBen. 9a=
mails boben geredte 8eobabter I'M
8etn6eslan6 geiagt rna1 i6auoere
bel bieiem @rgebnis bei Dem Sc
banfen at 6teieltigen, sic obne Mb=
Thinning BON Geuti6lano losge>
riifen tpltroen. Ma1 iagt uns 9eut=
i6en, mir iollen lernen, oie ober'
i6leiifde 5rage a1s cine elropaii9e
Srage 1,nb nt6t 11llr ais cine 6cut=
l6e gu ieben. @ir mouen gar ni6t
frage11, mo n1alt 6e11n ionlt/in Der
&elt es erlebt fat. oaB ei11 8o1f in
oteiem boben 2idte 6es %algemeinen
&edts feline 2ebensfrogen iab. @as
fat 6etn sic SeffentIi6feit i1 Slime
rita geortportet, aIs sic 6euti1en
@iirger bon ibrem ionnenflorel1
&edte @ebroud ma6ten, sic Sabe
6es @eltfrieges NIT eieenen nnbe=
itodenen Mltgel1 un6 ni6t int Cert
btlSe ser englifGen 8ropagan6a gu
ieben? Mir DeutiGe babe11 mab-
reno 6eS @eltfriegs 1tltr erfabren,
mie 6ie beiligiten @e6al1fen bon al
eemeinen Meni6enredt m%iBbraud)t
mur6en gu iea1em Selo3uge ser 2ii=
&c un6 8crleumloung, Sem pir
en6li@ erlege1t iin6. Mber mir 1ai=
ien u11S sic Muffor6erung gefallen;
gera6e Sos moIlen mir. @ir polen
sic oberidleiiide 6rage Dor sic
guge1 ser 8elt bringen als eine
Srage Guropas un6 Ser Meni6en=
5ufunft. Genn nit ponen ntdts,
ols 6oB 6as 9fedt geidebe, 6ab
@edt &edt bleibe, un6 Sos lit 6ie
bciligite Mn~gelegenbeit Ser Menid-
beit. Dte Stage lalttet: @on Sic
b0ie Sat bon @eriaiIeS fort5el1gen6
INNER peiter 80ies gebdren ober
ion Sic @eredtfSfeit en6li6 11cr
Beginner? @enn mar1 11l1r Sic &C.
red)ten Ser gr6e erreiGen fo1tnte!
Sic mibten ia Sic Satiaben Be-
greifen, sic 10 einfad 1iegen. Sic
f0nntelt es ni6t ertrage11, nad)6em
lie oue at eil1em groBen 8erbredben
Miti9ul6ige %getpor6eut iid INNER
t;efer gu peritriden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

- 5toI5e Bethlehem
6eit. Mbra6am Men6elsiobn, Der
5obn oes beriibmten 86iloiopDen
Moies Men6elsiobn un6 Slater oes
groBen &omponiiten Belir Menoels~
iobn=8artbolop muBte oft 6as 5pei>
felbafte @ergniigen er0uloen BON
Grem1oen 0a5u begliidmiinidt 5n
mer6en, Safer uno 5obn 10 berii6m-
ter Mamner 5u iein. Mber er iebte
li9 nit gutem &un1or 6ariiber bin'
meg, inoem er lddelno fagte: ~8rii-
fer mar id Ser Sobn meinesBcters,
iebt aber Bin i6 ser Batter mei1,es
Sobnes."
= Ma1itios. S6miegernalt-
ter gum 5dmiegerio6n: 2ieber &i-
6aro, 5a oeinem Slibilal,m babe ib
MIDI in Sel malen lailen. 5ie9, bin
i) ridt gut getroifen?
@9miegeriobn: Gum 5predcn
dbnli6.
<gdmieserlnutter: ltno mos iaat
sir an oert 8ilo a,n meiiten aaf?
sdnieecriobn: Ser Bug I'M Sen
Wun0!
- Mn6anfbar. SEER, peldjcr
einem 8ettler einen alten G1,3llg ge>
geben fat: Na, bas ideint Sbnen
uidt mai gu pailen?
Settler: MdL set is 70 me Sade,
- i'd pollte n6rnlid oan!it uff De
YrQutidhQu aehu!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08
6 tbeaeihnet.

- Gut be5ei6net. sayet1
Sic NAL, lieber &olfege, mie gefdut
Sbnen oern unier 11euer Mn1tsge,
noiie?
Sea, milien sic, oas ideint eiue
ltette &atbescrbliite SIT fem!
@aIgenbumor. 3udt.
6d,nsler:: .SSebt iibe id idon 25 SATIRE
i'm bieligeu 3u9tbaliS, 90 miro MIDI
sic Staot oo6 boffentlid gu i5rem
Gbrenbiiraer ernenl1en
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

GcftIiegen in gtotteroam uno 111d)1
bon Ser 5tene foareu! 9apelang
nidt! unerh0rtl Dampf! 9ampil
8%ortpdrts! = S9ubmann, @ilfe!
- @os? s':1d 6os rod! Noli-
5ei auf ben 8als! l%1nerb0rt! 2eu-
ts, our @ebr geiebt! N1arm!
Marlm!
Da iagt ein gepeidenbote ourd
ben Gnmult, in ser b%oderbobenen
Sanbr Elm Selegrdmm. vDer 3ug<
fiibrer Soban ban ser &ed = mo
~4ino t4 Sen 3ugfubrer Soban ban
ser Sed = mo- fino i6 sen 3ug<
fMbrer Soban ban ser @ed?"
nSier is ct, mas beliebt?" Wlit
breitem> S6ritten tritt ser 3ugflb.
Ter Dor. n@as bait 6u fir mil,
6rans?"
rSier beb If cen 9epei6, So
ban, i'd meit' bon 6ein Trau -"
vMein Greu? Miin @oo!' &ib
oas 8latt al1f un6 mabren6oen1
5tpei, 6rei @orte 5mii6e1 Sen
3abnen: rMiin &in6lief liegt al
i6on sic Sag an S@arIa1
@rotter Cool" Das Blatt raldelt
in ieinen 5itter1oen &anoen. uMiin
&inblief, mint &in6lief :"
nno immer5u in angltbolem, bei-
ierem, gepreBtem St0bnen: nMiin
&inolief, min &in6Iief 80" nno
orangt un0 iagt un6 rait 6ur6
sic Menge 6em @tationsgebauoe
3u..
Ser 8ote binter linn Der: r&e,
Ssoban, pat is nit 6einem &in6-
lief?"
Da itebt SCI Ma11n idon Dor oem
@bef, ftan1melt mirr un6 irr:
rMiinberr, barf id sen 3ua naA
@orlem fabre11 6arf i@?"
Sea, pieio?"
Da rei9t er linn sic Depei9e
bin.
Ct batte iein @in6 i'm @dor-
,1a6 6abeim. Die Sra1t ionte linn
@adri6t geben, un6 iebt i6idt iie
sic Depei6e, er fout init 6em ndd-
item Bug SEN Mr5t ie116ert Sen Spe>
5ialar5t aus ROTTERDAM, es let
i6lin1mer nit Sem &inbe.
Ser @bef nidte.' v@thperitan6en.
Sabren Ste Sen Bug nod @ar-
lem; id mer6e sic Tafiagiere, bie
na6 6ieier &i6tltng molIen, auf<
merfiam mad)en."
v&aiiagiere?" Des Mannes ge>
iidt in @ta1111et1. u@ein, 10 mei1t'
ids nidt. S6 modt' Sen leeren
BUG faDren, i6 6arf nidt oa5u
bettragel1, 6e11 @erfebr aufrebt5uer>
bolte1." @eine @timme nabm mie-
Ser SEN Ton 6es Mgitators an.
uShamt eub, 311gfiibrer!" 6nn-
nerte i'm Ser Gbef an. 49, nie-
6ertradtig f0nnt SIR iein? &in>
Gus. Jag id. binaus!"
uMiinberr, 1aBt MIDI Sen leeren
3ug fabren - min @in6 -" :
r@inous!" Z
Sea 6anrt -" Ser Mann rid..
tete ii6 altf init einem &11d, ols'
miiBf es ibm oas @idgrat bre-
6er, nn6 rar1b uno better: SD
min Sen S6nen5ug nit Sen 9aiia<-
gieren fabren."
2drm un6 Grell6e al1f Sem Ser
ron. 9ie~ Menge mdl5te 5r SEN
@agen. Ser 9ampf brittle. Die
Nfeife gelGe. Gin @ud in Sen @a.
geueelenfen, nn6 6abin rolte Ser
Bug. Goll0ampf! sn 9unit nno
Morgenfriibe beridma16 ser
gdneu5ug Mr. iii. -
MlS Ser 3ug in Saarlem Elm.
lief, iprang Ser Tiibrer bon Ser
Mai1ine -ab u16 gu oe1f1 &errn INT
t3D1i11oer, Ser NIT ibm geben tpollte
GIT ieinem franfen @in6e.
~@ir brouden ni6t gu ellen"
iagte ser, ueurem &in6e gebt's
1li@t fd1ebter, mill i@ boffen. 9ie
lieB i6 an en9 1didet1.
Sd oe,tfe, Sir nebmt's mir ni6t
libel, 6e11n nun piBt SIR, SAB eS
nit Dem @entei1ltpob1 Mumpib lit,
el1d) iel6it 5pidt. 9ieie
2ebre lit 5tpei Stl1n6en Ser @ngit
tpert. ltn6 nun fommt, als Gnt'
idd6igung gebe id nit gu ellrem
n1b mad's geiun6."
Mon er5Gb1t nidt, Oh ct GEE
fludt bot, ser 3ugfiibrer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
RlOTING IN INDIA AFTER
PIGEONS ARE KILLED

Bombay, India, Jan. 27.-The stock
exchange and cotton and bullion
markets were closed yesterday and a
general 'hartal,' or religious strike,
is proposed. in consequence OF .
grave incident Tuesday attendant
upon TIE killing Of two pigeons In
the street by two European boys.
The natives consider pigeons sacred.
A crowd Of angry Indians gathered
and demonstrated with the boys. The
police took charge of the lads and
also several Hindu boys with whom
they had been fighting.
The crowd followed, demanding
the release Of the Hindu boys, where
upon the police charged and scenes
of intense excitement ensued. The
natives stoned the police and several
persons were injured ard II arrest
ed. Native merchants are meeting
to consider what steps should ne
taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

to: get them to the shore, 500 yards
away.
The flying boat is still fast, but it
is expected will be free today. AT 3
o'clock Monday morning she rose
for test flight with c. J. thinner
man, as pilot, F. sanborn assistant
pilot and five mechanics. At noon
they descended to make adjustments
The wind blew chunks of ice IN
huge quantities into the area AROUND
the plane and between the craft and
shore. When the crew attempted to
make shore they found the flying
boat was hemnled in. A motor craft
was transferred by truck seven miles
down the shore and from that point
approached the airmen from the
open water and at 3 o'clock in the
morning effected their rescue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
notto treat liver and bowel complaints
with calonel. For II years he USED
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calonel
does but have no bad after elects no
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
\guns or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Or. Edwards Olive Tablet;
when you feel "logy" and heavy.
Mole how they clear cloEded brain and
oerlc u, the spirits. l5c and 3Oc box
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

of this city across the Delaware. and
mary buildings were badly shaken.
The shock lasted several seconds and
caused many of the residents to fee
from this homes in terror. The huge
power plant of the Public Service Cor
pcration at Riverside was shaken an
employees badly frightened Officials
got in touch with all of the subsidiary
plants, from Tuilytown to Carney's
Point, to learn if there had been an
explosion but none was reported.
Inquiries poured into newspaper Of
fees from all directions, many conf
fny from points as far away as Tren-
ton. n. J. Several hours Of invessiga-
ton have failed to 5ri9g word Of any
explosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
sloe. 900 geo ROAD BILL
: REPORTED TO HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 27.-An enfr-
sency bill authorizing the approprla-
ton Of s10O,OoO,0O0 as the contriou-
ton of the Federal Government TO
the construction of good roads dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80
1922, was ordered reP2rted Tues
day by the House Committee on
Roads. If unable to obtain consid-
Grafton of the bill as q separate piece
eli legislation, it is the purpose OF
the committee OF offer it as rider
on one of the annual appropriation
bills and thus insure action before
March 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27

A marriage license was issued IN
asfirgton yesterday to George L.
hterson Of Louisville, KY, and
np:e Rebecca Harper, of .Alexan-
ia, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-27
Austrian Crowns as Labels Aid in
Sale of Bottled Beer

Zurich, Switzerland, Jan. GA To-
raj brewery is using Austrian one
crown bills as labels for beer bottles
An Austrian paper crown IS now
worth about a quarter of a cent,
while printed labels would cost
double.
The brewery firm finds this novel
labelling system a paying proposition
for the reason that people eagerly
collect the bank note labels in the
hope that the crown may rise in
value.