davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-21
FOR sALE-H0USES


FOR sALE-BUSINESs CORNER. NE.
very attractive nearly building: large
store and 4-room and bath fiat. Good location
ST. ST. 100. S,Ds II Il. :.' L. HoWENsTEIS CO.. 1914
street NV.
FOR SALE-FINE CORNER. Sc, on LOT
70 by "a; just north Of Pa. ave: special
bargain. Property clear and owner will
take back trust for reasonable deferred pay
ments. Only s.. 800 Ii. II. HoWENsTEIN
CO.. 1914 + street NV.
UPPER I4th ST. NV.
Well located on prominent street, beauti-
fnl homr of rooms. bath; hot-water heat.
electric lights; cement front porch and wide
rear I,prrlies: mahogany and white trimmings;
hardwood floors: garage Possession may be
which has never been occupied. Price and
JOHN QUINN COMPANY: INC.
Main 43:. 704 18th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-CoRNER FOR BUSINESS: NEAR
iith n.w.; AZ by 1Go feet; in first commercial
district and surrounded by hish-class business
houses. Increasing in value e.ery day NO
leases. Price. So. 800. II. X. HoWENSTE1S
CO., 1874 F street NV.
SPECIAL PRICES.
Best buy in the city. Colonial detached
home in l4th ST. Terrace. rooms baths;
ha riwooi floors: every modern imprOv ement
and IS in perfect condition. Garage. Price
and Terms very reasonable.
=
worth. large rcnms tile bath, vapor heat.
rirrtrir lights; excellent condition: spacious
porchcs. An unusual oppor unity for $3.50.
bungalow in Takotna Park. Large lot; Z
, rooms aud bath; hGt-wn;er heat. electricity
and gas: open hreisceS; i,"rches. Garage:
Nearly nrw. 4 home y"n VIII lie pleased
with \ bargain at $500.
WALTER A. BROWN.
i4Nb II St NV. Main 1853.
DESIRABLE TO COLoRED-OPP. DUNBAR
High School: brick; rooms. tiled bath: yard
10 alley: Immediate possession. III! FIRST
/ ST NV 2t'
SO, 5rs-sI 600 CASH.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. L.
Open and rendy for occupancy; Groom, all
modern, detached home; garage. Located $3.50
{ kanaHtI 81.
RoRT. u. MITCHELL CO.
tGJ Irving NV.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD-BEAUTlFTL
hpase. containing rooms and = baths: h. W. h.
/ and electricity; handsomely decorated through
out. with hardwood aun-s and trim; modern TO
h.. minute. This is the lest buy in this ex-
elusive scrt;on. Price. Si2.5o0. Terms. Main
500.
NEAR 10Th AND COLCMRIA ROAD-AN AT
tractive, desirable, :;-stnry and cellar brick;
1" rooms, ) baths; hot-water heat. electric
light.
GARDNER & DENT. Inc.
az 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Phone Main 1923.

TORS.
Phone Main 1923.
NORTHWEST.
PRICE, sI2 800
Attractive Offering in a detached home.
First door has large reeeptisu h.il with su,.:
in features; living room Win 0repace; dlnthH
oS @ wtn ,eens pore
finished room. House ::s feet wide with large
Reasonable terms.
WEST OF I4th ST.
PRICE. $50 n-.,.n.x
home ' with j V o rooms and bath; electric lights;
h.-w.h. and all the latest convenienccs;
Tsam for ssgspe vacant and immediate pos
session will he given. Convenient terms.
2-FAMILY APARTMENT.
PRICE, $500.
In a convenient location. There are rooms
rented furnished. for 500 per month In
good condition POSSESSION ana reasonable
1Ath ST. HIGHLANDS.
PRICE, $1,000
peted. It has 8 large rooms and bath and is
modern in every particular. Situated In
convenient to the car line. Terms arranged.
KILBOURNE PLACE.
REDUCED-$1l, 500.
Located in one Of the best squares In Mt.
Pleasant II has rooms and bath; front
and rear porches: electric lights. h.-w.h.,
hardwood floors. In good condition. Ample
room for garage. owner-occupant will give
immediate possession.
DDLETON. INC.
;GToN REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Phone Main Ioze. :.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For SALE.
SIRTREAS HOMES
POTTERY I'AkIS

POULTRY FAItAiS
SMALL " REitiE
NORTHWEST AND MuSTtipMEEI COUNTY.
ACRES. Altayi.ta. Boautiful modern home
on NcclG Ill" pike md trolley: ). nrr" in lawn :;
II. acrrs In hcni'in; orchard: strawberries: {:
ra~picrrieS: al IH;i level and IL nigh state
of cultivation large dwelling contains rooms,
bath. two "Nir1 i". ~. "i"r;ric lights. open
trrp,nres. fuil lIa~afn"at: n"uble carag': large
modern poultry hu'.>-.: 2~,irry servants dwell
ing with electric lights; hLrA- Sa." will inclu'"
200 Wilt" L,gnornS, dorsey rew. horse and
-compl"t" suai farm .Guirmrrt.
!. acre N SILVER Spring, = blocks from troll
ley; modcrsi colonial hon". Il r""us. til" bath ::
h.w.h.: eicc;r.c lights: open hr"p.acr aIFo-
matte electric rHnier iaT.r dr porch srre"nt q ::
poultry house and rums - h'ariac fruit trees.
We have several dr-irah'" small acrcaGr
tracts fronting Ca u9citltu road
McLAtiLFN BtNhiNt; FbEF'N.
Real Estnte lrnt, Io:h and q.
Main 432 Evenings, North 313.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
Exhibit,
2z23 CONN. AVE.

EXIl1D1t,
2733 CONN. AVE.
Bet. Woodley Rd. and Cathedral
+ PRICE, $4,000.
Two stories, attic, library,
two freplaces, two baths, break
fast and sleeping porches, chauf-
feur's or maids room with bath !;
single or double garage at cost.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
1ncornoroted. Main $685.. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
mo Place Like Home: No Home Like OUR.
twnen 13th and 18th sts.; rooms, 2 baths,
h"t.water heat, electric lights; $11, 500; NO
agents. Address Box 92-S. Star office. 2s-
Evening star., 1922-03-21

HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL IN
Arlington and Fairfax counties, Va. thaving
personally made over 100 sales in nearby Va
past 20 months); twelve years experience as
real estate salesman. perhaps it would be to
yonr advantage to list Virginia property for
O'HARA. 1909 II INV. Phone Main 1925.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
rpDI,D Jath ST' \ w

FOR SALE-CORNER FOR BUSINESS: NEAR
iitn n.w.; AZ by 1G3 feet; in Grst commercial
district and surrounded by high-ciass business
houses. Increasing in value every day. No
leases. Price So, 800. Ii. X. HOWENSTEIN
90. l3lI Z SlIeel IL "
Evening star., 1922-03-21

81 MISREPRESENTATION HAVE BEEN
looking for neat little home for less
than $l.Gaa. r. and b.: brick; near
Kendall Green.
SC OO0-SOITII RR0OKLAND-The ideal
h"ule for small family. r. and
h: l,-a. heat and elec.; $50 cash.
balance ike rent.
Sc 75O-GA! AVE. NORTH OF PARE RD.-
This desirable home of rooms and
b. is suitable for converting into
husiness. \ bargain at the price
S., ,9oo-NEAH LINCOLN PARKS r. and
h: h.-w. heat and elec. This Is
modern home at price you cannot
beat.
SIG Ooo-NEAR CONN. AVE. AND ST
This is a splendid investment and can
he at the same time used as hone.
1t has 5 apts.: now renting for $3.50
per mo. Zoned for business.
50 500-IOWA AVE. NEAR ALLISON ST
A home that will please you. r.
and b.; h.-w. heat and elec.; hard
wood floors; colonial porch; room for
garage, and many other features.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
Phone Main $500. 134 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
7I5 18th St. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
II,zSO.

Corner home at one OF the highest points
IN this section. The house is Of brick con-
structi0n. with s large rooms and tiled BATH
hot-water heat, electricity. hardwood floors
completely screened and in perfect condition:
convenient TO two car lines. Immediate pos
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 I4th St. NV.

THESE PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN Carefully
SELECTED. AND REPRESENT THE BEST
VALUES IN OUR RECENT L1STINGS.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS.
1884 H St. NV.

HEDGES & NH
REAL
1874 H St. NV. :
14th ST. HEIGHTS.
BARGAIN-$1O.OOO.
Tborourhly modern home with large rooms,
tile bath: glass -inclosed sleeping porch; cleo
trio lights, h. -wh., parquet floors and all the
latest improvements. There Is also brlck
garage.
PARK VIEW.
PRICE, ss25O.
Attractively located colonial-style home. con-
tanning rooms and bath. Has inclosed break
fast and sleeping porches. electric lights.
and awnings. In perfect condition. Garage.
Reasonable terms.
CLEVELAND PARK.
PRICE, $4,000.
Beautiful detached home, situated on lot
56x125 Large living room with open fireplace:
sun parlor; 8 large bedrooms and bath; electric
lights, h.-w.h.; oak floors. Well located,
within one-half square Of Connecticut ave.
DETACHED-IN TOWN. ,
PRICE. $3.50.
Exceptional good buy. at reasonable nsure
Fully detached with rooms and bath 70 Ded-
rooms). Large lot with garage Tor cars.
Owner 10 anxious TO sell and Will make easy
terms.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
WANTED-STORES

STORE AND ROOMS IN ANY GOOD DDo.
don. win pay cash. Give location and fun
1sxticulagA. Address Box 1855. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

= HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
OF ESTATE BOARD
1884 H ST. NV. fhone Main io2e =
Evening star., 1922-03-21
n. F. SUBURBAN HOME.

An ideal home in the rapidly developing
tion of the city known Michigan Park
The house, which is thoroughly modern in
equipment and appointment. occupies
tractire corner lot, Iixl0O feet. and is com
pletey detached. There are comfortable
rooms and tile bath. open fireplace. slate roof
Every detail has been carried out consistently
TO make this both attractive and honey.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
DOWNTOWN.

Excellent down ntown ronmiug hous" near 18TH
and Eye Sis. NV. Njue r""IrS aud bath: cIm-
pleiely furnished. Price, Sli,Hr Reasonable
terms can lie arranged.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
WANTED-TO RENT

YOUNG COUPLE WITH EXCELLENT REF
erences wishes to rent furnished place of some
one leaving city for summer months who would
appreciate having their things properly cared
for. Rental should he reasonable. For inter
view. phone MRS. WILSON, North 935. apart
ment 6O4.
RELIABLE WASH1NGTONIAN WANTS S
or room house: will take 3-year lease; not
over SO Address Box Hos. Star office. 2l'
HOUSE. FROM I TO 10 ROOMS: NV. PRE-
ferred. Address Z. b. Box 62-S. Star office: q
Evening star., 1922-03-21

MONEY TO LOAN
Direct to owners Of modern northwest
hcnes. in amounts from $1,000 up to
Sl2OUU For prompt action call
MAIN iT9
Evening star., 1922-03-21

FOR SALE-GENUINE BAR
gain, on Eye st. near 18th ne; !;
Six rooms and tile bath; furnace
heat. Price only $1,000; $3.50
cash; balance, S45 per month, in
cluding all interest; possession
90 DAYS. H. r. HOWENSTEIN
CO., 1914 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
WOODLEY PARK.

Semi-de;ached brick house Of 10 rooms and
. baths. with servants toilet in cellar: hot
water heat. electricity and gas: front and
double rear pOrches; hardwood floors and trim;
screens and awnings. Terms il desired.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
EAST CAPITOL ST.

\ splendid modern home with an un-
obstructed outlook over beautiful Lincoln
Park. The property is in excellent condition
and has the advantage Of good ear service,
stores. etc. There rooms and bath. with
ho.-water heat. electricity and gas. Immc-
diate possession may lie obtained.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

East of 14th St: 3-story brick house. with
stone trim: 10 rooms and baths: ho!-waier
heat electricity aud gas: hardwood floors and
trim: rear lot to paved alley. Terms and
possession to suit.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Attractive colonial hom" 18th ST.. con-
tanning rooms ard bath: electric lights:
parquet floors; garage. Price. $500. ReA-
sonatlc terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-03-21

THE l.. l.. BOWEN CO.
oDo- 40 Continental Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1922-03-21
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

TWO-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE. REAR
1861 H st. me-: 5000 square feet of floor
space. Inquire s. V. GCSACk, Attorney, 1Oi
WAREHOUSE. BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT
2l 900 feet floor space; electric elevator: 1910
lexington place ne, opposite B. & o. freight
yard. Apply Room sos International bldg
Evening star., 1922-03-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

laI345 9Th NV 3-FAMILY APARTMENT
houses two-story brick garage in rear besi
downtown investment property in city: VIII
consider small property as part payment. Ap
ply l. CHASER, owner. 800 Eye NV
Evening star., 1922-03-21
SPECIAL PRICES.
WALTER A. BROWN.
ItDD " 81 NV Main 1873

DESIRABLE TO COI.0RED-OPP. DUNBAR
High School: brick rooms. tiled bath: yard
10 alley: Immediate possession. 1919 First
Evening star., 1922-03-21
CHEVY CHASE.

Detached home. within ono-half square Of
Connecticut ave; h"t-waier heat, electric
lights: open fireplace: hardwood floors. Price,
Sl1 800. Immediate possession eau be given
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Chinese Settlers Engaging
 In Little Warfare in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. July 14.-Chinese settlers in the state of Sonora have been engaging in sanguinary war fare for several months and so se- rious is the situation they have cre- ated that a petition has been sent the Federal government to order the immediate expulsion of the leaders of the two principal Asiatic factions.
 The Chinese National League in Sonora has been at odds for several years with the members of Chinese Free Masonry in that state and nu- mcrous mysterious murders and other crimes are charged to the activities of these two organizations. State of ficials believe that wholesale de- portation of agitators will clear the atmosphere,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Molten Metal Mans Tomb
 * * Are to Bury Four Ton Mass

PHILADELPHIA. Penn. July IA. While cleaning the hearth of a furnace at the Midvale Steel Com pany plant at Nicetown. Andrew Pol terak. AS years old, was killed when he was buried under four tons of molten metal.
 Polterak was furnace man at the plant and was at the bottom Of the pit when the spout. from which the molten metal is released into cru cibles. suddenly opened. the metal pouring over him.
 Stunned workmen stood at the top of the furnace. unable to give as- sistaree. as Polterak was covered with the molten metal in less than a seconi and his body disappeared. Officials of the plant said death was instantaneous. as the metal immedi- ately absorbed the flesh and bones
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Mayor Oles Quits in Disgust
 X Freak Official Has Resigned

ket," are assigned as the motives, back of his resignation.
 Early in his term he named breath smoller" to watch policemen.
 When he assumed office one of his first steps was to attempt to oust Police Chief James Watkins, regard ed to be one of the most popular men ever in the office. He wGs defeated in this by lack of evidence to sub stantiate charges made before Civil Service Commission This turned him against Civil Service and he ig- rored the commission. In making the 1923 budget he cut off all sup plies for it.
 He announced that he would be 8 candidate for the goverporshin on n independent ticket. one of tae blanks in his platform being that he would do all in his power to abolish Civil Service.
 He has announced th,t he will be back in his market. selling bananas" within a day or so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Continued OF page Three.1

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 14- Mayor George L. Olcs, who took of flee January 1, has resigned, effec- tive at once.
 Tho resignation followed an ad- verse decision in mandamus proceed ngs wherein D police officers. whom ne sought to discharge. sued to pre- vent him from carrying out his plans.
 Impeachment proceedings have also been instigatcd by Thomas Falcon, who charges that Olcs is not. and rever has been. citizen of Youngs- own; that he has received money from carnival company that he is l perjurer and that he has violated the corrupt practices act by declar ing that. if elected. he would serve for nothing and give his salary td the poor.
 These charges, with another thai he z has not been able to run the city as I would my own fruit mar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Continued on Page Three)

until nothing was left.
 The accident was identical to one of l7 years ago at the plant when a man was killed in exactly the same manner and the steel ingot in which his body had been consumed was furied with usual funeral ceremonies The bar was buried in a section of the yard of the plant
 An effort will be made to have the metal in which Polterak was killed buried iH the same manner, although the size of the metal mass. which weighs four tons. may make this impossible.
 Polterak is survived by a widow and six children. the youngest l2 years old. A brother. Ladislaw Pol terak. also an employee of the plant. was in another section when the ac- cident occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
DELEGATES TO NE. A. TO HAVE
 BIG RECEPTION
Extensive Entertainment Is Planned for Convention
 at Missoula.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14.-"One of the greatest business and pleas ure' combination conventions in the history of the organization is the promise held forth for those who at tend the 37th annual convention of the National Editorial association at Missoula, Mont, starting July 19.
 H C. Hotaling. executive and field secretary of the association, in mak ing that promise to editors and other newspaper men declares that he ex- poets an unusual attendance. thor oughly representative aof the organ izations wide. spread membership.
 The convention city is co-operat Ing with the Montana Press Associa- tion in making extensive arrange ments to entertain the visitors dur ing their three-day stay in the city and towns along the route 10 be travelled by the special de luxe trains carrying the newspaper men, also are preparing to show their hospitality.
 Visit Big Parts
 Special entertainment will be pro vided the editors in Yellowstone Park and later a tour conducted by the Blackfeet Indians will be made through Glacier Park.
 Convention business is interspers-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Wealthy Alaska Trader
 Is Held to High Court

SEATTLE July 14.-John C. Lowe. wealthy Alaska fur trader. arrested was found over to the Superior Court after a hearing in a justice court. He will be tried before Judge Tall. man tomorrow. Louise Dedrickson his alleged tilted fiancee. told her story in court yesterday. charging Lowe was the father of her one year-old child and demanding money for the child's support
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
.COSSIPS AMONG
 !. ESQU|MAUx ARE GIVEN REBUKES
Lying Crowned Upon Among Children at Point Hope
 New Facts Are Given.

CHICAGO, July ksCompleting a 6.000fnile journey from Point Hope, Alaska, which consumed three months and six days-two months and eight days of which were spent in "mush- ing" a thousand miles behind a dog sled through the snow-Rev. William A. Thomas, Episcopal Missionary at Point Hope. 300 miles north of the Arctic Circle, brings a remarkable story of a self-governing Eskimo community which has been success fully carried on at Point Hope for the past six years.
 Under the tutelage of the mission. aries equal suffrage has been estab- lished among the Tigaras, who an nually in town meeting elect from among themselves the Omalk. or council of Leading Men. who. in turn enact the local laws and see to their enforcement among the thousand na. lives who inhabit the region. This democracy of the frozen North even has its own prohibition law. which was adopted three years before the prohibition amendment was adopted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Swedish Iron Gre Now
 Being Used by Europe

STOCKHOLM. July 14.-Europe has increased it's consumption of Swedish iron ore,=a fact taken here to indicate that European industries are on the mend.
 The biggest iron ore mining firm in Sweden. the Gracngesberg Oxeloe- sund Company, has exported through Narvik in 1922 250,000 more tons of ore than during the same period of 1921. In May alone of this year Narvik cleared 600,000 tons of iron ore. breaking all previous records.
 The principal buyers of Swedish iron ore are England, Belgium, Ger many and the countries of Central Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Woman Murdered With
 Hammer Over Mans Love

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Mrs. Clara Phillips, aged 23 years, wife of A. L. Phillips, broker, has been arrested at Tuscon for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, aged 20 years, a clerk.
 It is alleged Mrs. Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows to death with a ham mer after a. quarr1, over Phillips s affections.
 Mrs. Phillips wont home to her phusband after the alleged murder, washed her bloodstaincd clothing, told her husband what she had done and later he placed her on train for El Paso. Phillips thcn consult ed an attorney who told him to tell the story to the prosecutor and the arrest followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
ALASKA OIL PROMISES TO
 BE OF BEST
Oil Seepages Indicate Huge Deposit of Oil Which
 Has Parafine Base.

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Seattle Times this afternoon says:
 "It is announced In Washington, Q. C., that oil seepaees traced by the government eeoIogists along the anticlnes of the Cold Bay district indicate concIusively great new field which the Standard Oil Com pany and Central PatroIeum Company are under contract to drill. .
 "The oil will produce paraffine base. All oil produced on the Pacific Coast is asphalt base, while paraf- fine oil is produced mainly in Penn sylvania.
 "When the Alaska oil starts com ing in, for the first time a high grade Iubricating oil will be produced on the Pacific Coast"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
First Candidates File
 In Washington State

OLYMPIA. July 14-Four justices of the Supreme Court of the state of Washington whose terms expire this year. took advantage of the first day of filing and presented their candidates in the office of the Secre- tary of State
 C. C. Dill of Spokane. presented his name for the Democratic nomin- ation 10 succeed United States Sen ator Miles Poindexter.
 Philip Tindall of Seattle. filed fer Congressman from the third dis trict. He will oppose Congressman Mill1r R R7ruhlican at the primaries.
 W D. Lane Of Seattle, filed for the Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Soviets to Pack Up Their Duds
 And Trek Home

THE HAGUE, July 14.-At midnight last night the Russian delegation issued a statement that the economic conference was definitely over and Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Soviets, said he planned to leave for Moscow on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Muscle Shoals Project
 Soon Put Up to Senate

WASHINGTON. July 14-After d stormy session the Senate agric1l- ture committee decided late last night to postpone action on the Ford and other offers for the develop ment of the Muscle Shoals prop 'rty until next Saturday. At that tims the committee agreed to vote on ihe question of reporting one of the pi oposals 10 the Senate for fin1l consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
U. 5. Not to Share in Any
 International Court Now

WASHINGTON, July Secretary of State Charles F. Hughes, replying Q a letter from Hamilton Holt. da- clare he could see no prospect for any treaty by which the United States should share in the rainte- nance of permanent court of in- ternational justice until some proY'- sion was made by which America. without membership in the League of Nations, should have voice in the selection of judges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Thousands of Innocents
 Are Mastered in China

SHANGHAI, July Missionaries and others in touch with the recent uprising of mutinous troops in the Kjangs province declare that the fuil extent of this horror may never be known.
 Scores of community centers haze been laid in waste and thousands of innocent inha abitants have been ruth lessly slaughtered but no foreigners were Killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
National Cuardsmen at
 Camp Are Fighting Fire

TACOMA, July 14.-National Guardsmen encamped at Murray. near here. spent today fighting brush and forest fire when threatened DOT tions of the camp and caused loss of some camp equipment.
 A threatening fire is reported near Buckley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Premier Lloyd George in
 Favor German Moratorium

LONDON. July IA. - Answering questions in the House of Commons this afternoon Premier Lloyd George said the British Government con sidered it absolutely necessary that a respite be given Germany as pro- posed by the request for mora torium as made yesterday to the Allied Preparations Commission by the Government of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Tip Kue Hits Barges in
 China Flying U. 5. Flag

CANTON. July 14.-Troops under Yip Kue. opponent of Dr. Sun Vat Sen. today fired on two Standard oil barges flying the American flag. The barges were moi damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-14
Protection of German
 Republic Now Certain

BERLIN, July 14-By almost unan- imous vote the Reichstag has passed the second reading of the first para graph of the governments bill for protection of the German Republic.