davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-19

Time is feedng-but thirteen days of the big voep period in The T1fbunes
campaign are left after which time the present big vote schedule will be de-
creased. Start now Become a candidate determined to win. A sxyear u-
ecnpnon Will place % among the leaders and with a little additional effort yu
cal land m of the big prizes.
With but thirteen more days in which to turn in subscriptions and secure
ue greatest number of votes or each subscription, interest in the competition
ssnd nnthusasm in the progress Of the contestants in the Tribunes mammoth
~lo'ooo ran prize distribution is growing by leaps and bounds.
usYt Eac !, contestant in the race realizes that the grand prizes are practically
as reach TO be claimed for his very W or forfeited to more aggressive
op pone &c turing tn next few days, depending almost entirely upon his final s-
tcrpnon to n Tribune credits a candidate with 100000 votes with clubs extra
a., M person who hats now, for a moment-tf you slack up or let your N
unusAasm "ane.-n you overlook on opportunity to better your chance of win
hns you are takingt the desperate risk Of losing the big prize.
, 1923-03-19
Office Open Evenings

Election headquarters at the Tribune Building, Apartment s, will be open
venings TILL y O'Clock Ito recevev votes and isue supplies such as extra ubsrip.
tn BOOKS sample copies, ETC. All subscriptions received m OF before April 2
viii count on the big votes. Subscriptions that are mailed and which bear a
posnmark Of not later than 10 o'clock I. m, April 2, will also count N the pres
ent vote schedule.
AND MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 2
, 1923-03-19
Last Chance for Big Votes

Never. again during the election will it be possible to secure SO many votes
sein aiGsnsp po~ 81 Is D Stusm9 nov m Monday night April 2. To hold back sub
nnan ta you viii have tx take less votes O. such subscriptions. We are put
m Of the six big car prizes, you cannot possibly afford to let this BIG VOTE
HhkIOD pass without casting you hat n the ring" with the "stcktoitveness"
that accomphshes the success of every effort worth while; yu a drive o. one
of the big cars N 0'
, 1923-03-19
Advance Your Schedule

=. Ihoseo of you who are expecting to get busy, who intend going after subscrip-
uons IN a Dig way tmsc coming week, will do well to advance your schedule a few
days It lay mean the difference between winning the big prize OIL being con
et with one of lesser value. 1t lis up to you. It'll you who must work out your
W saVauon. 1t is you who cane enhance you voting strength, and you alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

$l.69 Stamped Gowns, on fine
quality nainsook; two designs !.
for pure white en- CT O0
broidery. All made up VAeOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Gee Stamped S-piece Lunch
Sets, on unbleached muslin;
sets consist Of one Roman cross
center, four napkins to match;
one design, cup and saucer, for
French knot and out O0n
line stitch. Set ...... OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

$l.0o Stamped Gowns, on good
quality nainsook, in two new de-
signs for pure white EOo
work. Made up. $3.50. OO~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

25c Stamped Tea and Clsss,
Towels, on rese-stfii,e aterials.
in three simple designs fer lazy
a daisy embroid cry 81 "a
gl9c each, or 8 for !: ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Soc Stamped 13-piece Lunch
Sets, on white Indian Head; sets
consist of one centerpiece, six;
tumbler doilies, six plate doilies,
in two simple, patterns for:
lazy daisy embroidery. 00n,
Set ...y.-.... ..... =. cONy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Odds and Ends Stamped
ChiIdren's Dreoses, in several
styles and materials; have tiny
imperfections. All made up.
Ages 2 to IL years. Regularly
sec to $3.50. 200 in 0On
the lot .............. OJC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Use Stamped chilAyen's
Dresses, on blue Chambray, in
two new designs for lazy daisy
embroidery. All made E7O
up. Ages e, 4, 6 years, OtV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

3Sc Stamped Ceatsrs; 1S-
inch, in 8 pretty designs for
lazy daisy and French knot en-
broidery. Size, 1S-inch, 100
round 1888. .as..aae. AON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Knitting WOrsted
.; 3N,rz. 54c

In complete line of staple colors:
Maroon, rose, tangerine, red, khaki,
orchid, white, pink, jade, china blue,
navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

45e Stamped Garden Aprons,
on good quality unbleached
muslin in one design, a poppy,
for the outline en- OE
bfOldery -. OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

12c Stamped ChiIdren's Bibs,
on unbleached muslin,, in four
dainty designs. Tn
Each ..... .......... ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

use Stamped Toast Covers,
Stamped 18-inch Centerpiece.
Stamped Tray Covers, on white
Indian Head material, in three
simple pat 1O1~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Regular 41.25 Stamped I'm.
bleached Table Covers, on
Kraft Kloth in one design, cup
and saucer with cherry bios
som. Size of cover, Sd QOO
inches square ........ sOON.
15c Napkins 60 match,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

$3.50 Stamped Baby Sets,
consisting Of one p. K. Car
riage Cover, 1 P. K. Baby
Pillow to match, two simple
designs for lazy daisy O7o
embroidery. JIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Wire Hairpins, cabinet contain
ing assorted hairpins. Spe- o.
cial, 2 for OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

eBc Stamped !: Thr ieea
Vanity Sets, on Belgian linen,
in three new designs for cross
stitch, French knot, lazy E7O
daisy. S-piece set. ....OeN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Best Quality Machine o.
Straps, Special, each, A1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Celluloid Hairpins. Perfection
brand; s to ID pins to box. ~
Special, box, Lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

$3.50 Stamped Five-piece
Sets; consist Of one 23x23
lunch cloth, four napkins, fin
ished with hemstitched hem,
three designs for lazy daisy
and French knot en- CT az
broideries, set. U1sOt
Stamped All.Linen Hem.
stitched Doylies:
Regular 10 size 6x6 inches, Toe
Regular 26 size 9x9 inches, 1oc
In three simple designs for lazy
daisy embroidery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

SEC Stamped Lunch Sets, on
unbleached muslin, in two sim
pie designs for lazy daisy and
French knot embroidery; one
cloth and four nap 400
kins to match, -. -. 9ON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Superfine Radiant
Silk and Wool Yarns
Ball Bail, 19c
All new spring shades: White, black,
tan, navy, tangerine, brown, jade, gray,
red, turquoise blue, pumpkin, orchid,
pink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

25c Stamped 3.pieee Van-
ity Sets, in two simple, pat
terms for the colored lazy daisy
and French knot en- 1On
broidery. Set of 3 pcs. AON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12


2Sc Large Ball Bucilla PerIe
Cotton, for embroidery spreads,
in all the. wanted 10n
SHADES ...... .. AV~
use Stamped chiId's Play
Aprons, on good quality un-
bleached muslin in two simple
patterns. 10n
39c Stamped Fudge Aprons,
good quality unbleached mus
lin, in. three simple patterns,
for lazy daisy and OEo
French embroidery AON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

4Sc Stamped All.Linen Tea
and Glass Towels, in four SIM
pie designs for French knot
and lazy daisy embroid- 0EO
cry. ................. .AOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Sc Stamped All.liaaa n. 8.
Hem Napkins,. in three designs
for French knot and lazy. d9i9y
work, finished with QkG0
henastitched ham 49,. OAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

$3.50 Stamped Linen Dresser
Scarf, in two sample pat
terms for lazy daisy and French
knot embroid- CT M
cry. ..... VAoVV
Evening star., 1923-02-19
BeathS.

SNYDER. Monday. February 49, 1923. at 8 am,
BENJAMIN +: SNYDER. beloved husband
Of Laura J. Snyder. Funeral services al
ave-. Wednesday, February 81. at O'Clock.
SPRoW. Saturday, February IL, 1925. after
short illness. WELLINGTON sPRow.
beloved husband OF Emma ]. and father
OF Julia W. sprow. Notice Of funeral later.
STAFFORD. Departed this life Saturday,
dence. Wellington. Va, Mrs. SARAH sTAB-
FORD tnee stokes). beloved wife OF Joseph
Stafford and mother Of Landonia Madden.
Clarke. Roster NJ. Thomas r.. Reed ]. and
Francis W. Stokes. She leaves to mourn
their loss host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral Tuesday. February 20. at pm. 1s'
sTIaEMIER :sd Sunday Eebrpsry & is. .t isss az
Of Jennie A. Stinemeier tnee Sipple). Fu-
neral from bis late residence. 1850 Potomac
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
rn"nt In Congressional cemetery.
SUDDUTH. Sunday, February Is. 1928
GEORGE D., beloved husband OF REBECCA
sCDDUI1I. Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Sunday. Feb
ruay Is, 1879. at 4 80 O'Clock. at her resi-
dcnce. 94i l. 81. NV. Mrs. PATIE WILL
LIAMS.
Dearest mother thou has left me,
And thy loss deeply feel
But tbs God who bas bereaved me;
He all my sorrows heal
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. EMMA GALLO
WOOD. Suddenly. at her residence. 91s l4th
st. NV. ALICg c. WOOD. Funeral Tues
Laurel. Nd
: lsss THoMAs s BELOVED ,,5.:,;a h.sssad q
NE. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH
FOUND IN COAL CAR
Believed to eB Aaron Eavens Of
Woodbine, Md.-Discovered
Near Cumberland.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Md, February 19.-
The body Of a man believed to be
Aaron Eavens Of Woodbine, Carroll
county, Md, was found in an
empty coal car of the Cumberla nd
and Pennsylvania railroad at tn.
Franklin mine of the Piedmont and
Georges Creek Coal Company. in this
county. A card in the mans coat
pocket bore the name given. County
Coroner Joseph B. Finan communi-
Gated by telephone with the post
master at woodbine, who said u man
named Aaron Eavens and answering th'
description belonged at that place.
There were no marks of injury or
violence and a watch and s64 found
In his clothing had not been dis
turbed: The railroad records show
the car, Cumberland and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. No. 56ss, had been
loaded with coal. January 90, for
Rossville. near Baltimore. Md. The
returning empty was removed by the
b. and O. railroad from Brunswick
to keyser yesterday and this morning
placed on the Franklin mine siding.
1t is supposed that the man froze to
death.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

The Insurance Club Of washin", IN
will meet at luncheon tomoI- -,
1880 pm, Arlington Hotel.
II. E. Copeland. member Of No. )
engine company, Saturday afternoon
was attacked by a German police
dog while at saith and Porter streets
and bitten on his right hand The
dog belonged to Maj; Charles S.
according to the police.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet
Wednesday, pm, with Mrs. w. F.
spransy. 1874 Columbia road.
Brishtwood Citi.ens' Association
will meet Friday. s p.m.. at Masonic
Temple. Georgia avenue and Military
road
The AnthropoIogical Society will
meet tomorrow, 3 pm, in room 42-3,
New National Museum. w. L. Stafford
Will give illustrated account Of 'The
Isolation of Ancient America. as In
dicated by the Cultivated Plants and
Languages Of the .Aborigines."
The Petworth Citixens' Association
will meet tomorrow, s pm. in gym :
nasium Of Petworth NJ. E. Church. pr.
Ballou. Dr.. O'Rourke and DR.. Murphy
speakers. Musical numbers by chill
dren OF Petworth School.
Rev. Thomas Werner MOORE C3tnOl1c
University, will lecture on "Psychol-
ogy and Prevention OF Mental Break
downs" tomorrow. $40 pm, at st.
Patrick's Hall, 924 G. street. under
auspices Of knights of Columbus
Evening School.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet at headquarters. Old En-
Eine House, southeast corner 18th and
II streets. Thursday. Business meet
ing, II am. followed By exercises ap-
propriate to the day. Address by Rev.
Page Milburn.
kEllIpOlis Gr0ttO Band and Drill
Corps will give colonial dance at
the New Willard Hotel Thursday
night. Prizes for colonial dress.
Members requested to wear fez.
The Kentucky Society will give q
mardi gras ball in honor Of the dele
cation from the state Thursday night
at Franklin Square Hotel.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No.
l. United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow, s pm, in Perpetual
building, 11o1 E street. Arrange
ments will be perfected for placing
wreaths and the masSing OF colors at
the base of the Washington Monu-
ment on the morning of February %.
The Lions Club will meet ut lunch
con Wednesday, 1890 pm, at the
New Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

College Women's Club:, Tea, 4 to
o'clock. Members OF George Wash
ington section. known as section l.,
will act as hostesses
Evening star., 1923-02-19
DIES OF GAS POISONING.
George F. Lucas Victinl-Another
Overcome, But Will Recover.

Illuminating gas yesterday afternoon
killed George L. Lucas, colored. sixty
eight years old. 1924 D street. and made
Charles w. Sprenkel. thirty years old.
704 fth street southeast, Ill. Defective
gas appliances in bathrooms at the
homes Of the men were blamed.
Lucas went to his bathroom to take
bath. and a rubber tube was con-
nected with a wall fixture without re-
moving the tip. The connection was
not good one. however. and tho gas
that escaped ended his life.
Sprenkel also was affected by gas that
escaped from a heater connection and
was taken T. emergency Hospital. His
complete recn cry Is expected.
\ sharper is a keen man with a
dull conscience.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
FOUND.

BIC YCLE-Inqnirc 1907 C st. Sc.
LEVEL. Locke. hand. Henry Croker. room 437,
Treas. bldg.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
GEN. De RUSSY DIES.
Retired Officer Passes Away at Age
of Eiohtv.Three

NEW YORK. February l9.-Brig
Gen. Isaac D. De Russy, L. S. A., re-
tired, died here after lingering ILL
ness, II was announced Saturday. He
was eighty-thre years old and was re-
tired in 1902 after forty years Army
service.
He was born in Fort Monroe, Va.
where his father was commanding Off
Ger.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
@ arriaqe.

JACOBS--AERILLAT. On Tuesday, February
10. 1923. at st. Peters. Church, Baltimore.
Nd. by the Rev. Father Smyth. DAVID w.
JACOBS and ETA Ii. MERILLAT.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
ONE DIES IN FIRE.

SMACKOvER, Ark, February 10
Fire here yesterday caused the death
of one man. the injury of several
others and a property loss of nearly
5000. 900, only a favorable wind pre-
venting the destruction of the en-
tirA town
Evening star., 1923-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ho0sekeeDers Alliance will
meet tomorrow, 2 pm, at the Art
Center. 1106 Connecticut avenue. Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley will speak of MIX,
From Producer to Consumer"
Evening star., 1923-02-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.


College Women's Club: Tea, to q
o'clock. Members OF George Wash
ington section, known as section !,
Will act as hostesses.
TONIGHT.
Parents League of the District will
meet ut o'clock in the New Bethel
Baptist Church, 9th and S streets.
Women's City Club: Recital under
auspices s.gd & OF entertainment committee
Indiana Society will meet. o'clock.
at Ebbitt Hotel. Music, fun and
dancing. Columbian Male Quartet
will sing.
Phyllis wheatIey. Y. w. C. A.: Re-
hearsal, 1880 o'clock, of slogan and
songs for inspirational meeting on
tho 25th. Miss E. r. G. Merritt in
charge.
Georgetown Citizens' Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Potomac Saw
ings Bank Hall.
A carnival will be given by Con-
gress Heights Methodist Church at
Pythian Temple. Music and attrac-
tinue until the close Of Wednesday
evening.
Matthew Vol Of American Fedora
tion of Labor will address the Central
Labor Union. under the auspices of
Trade Union College. Subject, THE
Workers Education Movement Of the
American Federation OF Labor"
Archbishop Curley will address the
Sodality Union Of Washington. at
o'clock. Carroll Hall. s34 G street.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

The Insurance Club Of Washin", IN
Will meet at luncheon tomoI -,
1880 pm, Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
TONIGHT.

Parents League of the District will
Baptist Church, 9th and S streets.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Garh8 nf ThankS.

DoHERTY. We Wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness
and tokens Of sympathy at the death of
our husband and father. WILLIAM +.
DOHERTY. THE FAMILY.
HENSON. We wish to extend our heartfelt
appreciation to friends md nelghbors for
their kindness. sympathy end floral tributes
during the illness and at the death of our
dear one, WILLIAM Ii. HENSON.
THE FAMILY.
JORDAN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt apprecia ton to our
many relatives and friends for their kind
ness sympathy and beautiful noral tributes
during the illness and at the death Of our
beloved wife and sister. Mrs. EsTELI4E B.
JORDAN.
HER HUSBAND. JAMES E. JORDAN. AND
SISTER. MRS. HENRIETTA BOONE.
MICHAEL. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends and
neghbars for their sympathy. kindness and
CORAL tributes at the death Of our beloved
mother. SARAH J. MICHAEL.
b. ALICE MICHAEL, CLARA b. RINDE-
REh AND IDELIA G. GREEN, AND
FAMILY Igs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Forest Fires Result
 From Careless Autoists

CLEVELAND, June 25. One
 hundred thousand motorists of Cuya hoga County have been asked by the Cleveland Automobile Club to join in a movement to keep camp and picnic sites clean and undefaced and to pro tece the countryside from the danger of fire.
 In statement the club suggests that the motorists adopt the slogan, "Clean up as you go" It is pointed out that in recent years there has
 been a growing tendency to litter the countryside with rubbish, especially during the warm months. Not only is the natural beauty of the coun- tryslde desecrated" the club says, "but there are even more serious aspects of the situation. More than 1000 forest fires were started last year by automobilists who left camp fires burning or threw lighted cigar cites, cigars or matches into grass at the roadside
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
German Rum Runner
 Succumbs to Strategy


 BERGEN. Norway. June 25.-Strat egy plays it's part now and then in Norway in the taking of rum-run- ners, and the recent capture of the 200-ton German yacht Elizabeth is a case in point
 Standing off the Norwegian coast the Elizabeth was in need of coal, and sent in motor boat and IT men to get a supply. The boat was seized, and the men replaced by IT armed police and customs officers. Approaching the Elizabeth, the police signaled her three men to come off in row boat to help with the unload ing of the coal supposed to be on board. When they reached the motor they were overpowered and hand cuffed. The police then drew along side the Elizabeth and boarded her.
 The Germans still on board the yacht made desperate resistance and one of them loosed the ships dog, a gigantic Great Dane. who leaped at the throat of one of the police, but was shot dead. Eventual ly the smugglers were overpowered and put in irons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
TRADING BOATS
 CAUGHT IN ICE
Crews Are Under Orders to Report to Soviet Govern
 ment at East Cape.

SEATTLE. June 25.--The Silver Wave and Blue Sea, trading schoon- CTS reported seized by the Soviet government at East Cape. are frozen in the ice at Cape Yukan according to advices received by the Olaf Swenson X Company, owners of the Blue Sea. The company has been advised that the crews are under orders to report at East Cape as soon as the ice permits. The ice is reported 15 miles from shore at Cape Serdzeman, eight miles from East Cape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
RETAIL CROCERS
 DISCUSS ISSUES
Annual Convention of Nation al Association Is in Ses-
 sion Tn St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, June 25.-(By the As. men who handle the food commodi ties for the buying public of the nation are here as delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers, which begins tomorrow and lasts thro :gh Thursday
 Many men, prominent in food man ufacture and distribution from every state will be present including these speakers: J. H. McLaurin, presi .ent of the American Wholesale Grooers' Association; W. W. Frazier, Jr., president of the American Speciality Manufacturing Association: Charles P. Whiteman, President of the Ma tional Food Brokers Association. J. w. Herscher, President National Wholesale Grocers Associations Chas. A. c. Clark, President National Cof- fee Roasters' Association, and James A. Anderson, President National Can ners' Association.
 The statistical cost accounting ahd legal aspects of food manufdctur- ing and merchandise will be tod by the following in a series of lectures: CldGNNh hsKelly member of Congress; {; W.2s. McBain. General Consul, Ma tionai Association of Retail Grocers; D4ht1ds K. David. assistant to the dean of the Bureau of Business Re- search at Harvard University: Sid ney A. Linnekin. vice president of Babson Institute, and Thomas A. kel- ly. banker and sales expert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
CAR GOES OVER BANK


 DTNVER, June 25.-Sumner Cur tis, of Washington, representative of the Republican National Committee accompanying President Harding s party on the Western and Alaskan tour. and Thomas French. of Den yer, driver of the car. were killed yesterday afternoon, when the auto mobile in which they were making a mountain tour. plunged off the road 75 feet in the Bear Creek Canyon, near here.
 Donald Craig, manager of the Wash ington Bureau of the New York Her aid, and Thomas Dawson, Colorado State Historian. and other occu- pants of the car were seriously in ured.
 The victims were members of the party of newspaper correspondents, who because President Harding was resting, dropped work and took an excursion into the mountains as the guests of the Denver Press Club.
 President Harding was not with the party but was much affected by the news of the deaths of the men and injuries to others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Allowances Are Suggested
 For U. $. Country Doctors

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The American Medical Association has a membership of Ss,519 physicians out of the approximately 150.00O in the United States. Dr. Olin West, secre- tary of the association, reported to the House of Delegates meeting this morning.
 It was suggested that modern medi- cal knowledge and practice can be furnished to the entire public, in- cluding the supply of physicians to rural communities, if citizens of such communities will guarantee the phys ician an income of $2.500 or more each year for a term of five years. In it's report the Bureau of Legal Medicine and Legislation operating under the board of trustees. called attention to a ruling of the prohibi. .tion commissioner preventing firm
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
British Seals on Liquor Stocks Are Smashed by U. s.

NEW YORK. June 25.-After re States authorities smashed the Brit ish government seals and seized li- quor stocks aboard the steamers Bal tic and Bergeneria which were brought into port to test the Treas ury Departments recent dry ship ruling. The seized liquor was truck ed to the government warehouses. Captains of both liners entered for maj protests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
OCCUPATION OF
 RUHR VERY BAD
Under Secretary McNeill Fears 1t Means Col
 lapse of Germany.

CANTERBURY. June 25.-Under Secretary Ronald McNeill, spokesman for the Foreign Secretary in the House of Commons, in an address at Sturry defended the attitude of the British government on the occupa tion of the Ruhr and declared there was no chance of France or Great Britain obtaining recompense for war expenditure by occupying the Ger man industrial territory.
 Secretary McNeill expressed fear such action will result in the col. lapse of Germany which consequently will be able to pay nothing.