davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
DOHODA OPETNE OHROzENA.
UDRzENf ZAVISf Cd FRANKO BRITT.
CKEHO DOROZUMENi.
RADA VELVYSLANCU ODLOzILA ZAKROCENl
PROTI NEMECKU DO ZfTRKA

Pariz, Is. listopadu. Temer
po tfihodinne diskussi, rada
velvyslancI dnes vecer odlo-
Ella do soboty sve konecne
rozhodnutf krocich, jez ma
il byti podniknuty ma obno-
veni vojenske odzbrojovacf
kontroly v Nemecku.
Odklad tento byl povolen
premierem Poincarem, jako
lfednfm predsedou konferen-
ce, "az do soboty, ale nikoli
dele, tax ably umozneno by
10 britickemu velvyslanci, lor
du Crewe-ovi, pine seznamiti
svoji vladu sc stanoviskem
Francie a Londyn mel dalsi
dvacet ctyfi hodiny ma rozmy
SlenOu.
Zde Sc povazuje situace "a
tax vaznou, ze pise Sc moz-
nosti rozpadnuti dohody, coz
by ovsem znamenalo konec
veskereho spojeneckeho jed
mani. Odeprou-li Anglicane
spolupdsobiti Francii v kro-
cich odporucovanych pafiz-
skou vladou proti nejposled-
n9jsi vyzyvavosti Nemecka, tn
posledni nitka spolku zmizf.
Dnesnf schdze rady , velvy-
,slanch byla ,velmi xivdl, na
rozdil, od zasedani dfivejs1ch.
Marsal Foch byl pritomen sc
svym sekretarem a bral W.
nikajici lcast v jednani. Vel
vyslanec Herrick rovnez sc
sIcastnil We sve ''hodnosti
ne1redniho pozorovatele.
Dfivejsi velvyslanec Julius
Cambon predsedal. Hned ma
pocatku ucinil to jasnym, re
We francouzskem mineni ony
dive otazky, obnoveni kontroly
vojenske odzbrojovaci komise
a navrat korunniho prince
jsou tax dzce spojeny, ze dlu5
no ma ne pohlizeti jako ma
Cast tehoz vzdoroviteho hnu'
II Sc strany Nemecka melc
by Sc proti tomu spolecne Wy
stoupiti.
V min9ni francouzske Via
dy, pravil, nebylo by to mou'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
KAN.lZ KRAJANSKE cERNE KRO
NIKY.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, IA. listo
padu. Starry krajan Matej
Sulo, bydlici u dcery, pi. r.
]. Hajkove ma pokraji mesta,
utonul v cisterne. Zvedl klop
cisterny, aby nahledl, mnoho-
Ii jest tam vody a patrne "a
chvacen zavrati, spadl do
hloubky. Privolana sice po-
moe, avsak v tele, jez brzy
potom vytazeno, nebylo jiz Ii
vota.
st. Louis, Mo-, ID. listopa-
du. Jan sturma, 35-lety, pri
opravovani zadniho svetla ma
trucku, ma n6mz jel, spadl
pod kola a utrpel tax tezka
zraneni, ze Jim podlehl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
BANkRoTNt kfzENf S
cUvERItEREM.
Have ..atu Inana re vsech
velikych podhikd zbylo
$8,7z7.

Indianapoli1 is. listopadu.
|Einancni z&jA guvernera
Warrena 7. McCray-e We
vsech jeho' aktivech a podni-
cich, jez odevzdal vyboru
pred nekolika tydny, ably je
spravoval pro dobro veriteld,
cini pouze $8,727.45, die do
pisu zaslaneho vyborem veri-
telim a uverejn9neho dnes
vecer.
Dopis vyboru vseobecne pre-
kvapil, nebot' kdyz guverner
McCray pozadal, aby sprawl
jeho cetnych podnikI, farem
a jinych, prevail vybor, pro-
hlasil, re jeho drzebnosti ma
de vsechnu zadluzenost cini
$SOO,OOO.
Guv. McCray, prvnl svedek
Nv bankrotnim rizeni zahaje-
nem dnes pred federalnim sou
dem, v n6mz tri banky z Fort
Wayne zadaji, ably byl prohla
Sen "a zbankrotovaneho, sv6d-
cil, ze vydaval smenky We
jmene kcrporaci, jez nevlast-
nily zadneho majetku ma te
theorii, ze 'smenky byly ja-
ko zlato," ponevadz nesly je-
no podpis.
McCray byl vyslychan cele
dopoledne a nepochybne je-
no vyslech 81 vyzada nekolik
dnf. Slysenf jest Romano pred
Harry C. Sheridanem z Frank
fort, jako referentem v ban
krotnim rfzeni. B9hem dnesni
no vyslechu guvern&r tazan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
OSUDNA VYJfzDKA MA
HON.


Frazeyburg, O., Is. listopa-
du. Ctyri honci z Columbus
byli zabiti zde dnes casne ra-
no, kdyz jejich auto zasazeno
bylo rychlovlakem Pennsyl-
vanske drahy. Mrtvi jsou
Harry C. Watson, J. E. Tur-
ner, Oscar Nortville a Har-
ry Campbell. Nestesti sc uda-
10 v prvnl den zahajeni honeb
nj sezony v Ohiu. Tela muzG
rozhozena byla podel trait ma
vzdalenost vice nez 100 stop.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

drym ciniti rozdil mezi tim
to dvojim jednanim vlady
Stressemannovy. Navrat ko-
runnfho prince nenf sam o So
be dosti vaznym, ably vyzado-
val drastickeho, spojeneckeho
zakroceni, avsak kdyz pricha-
ri soucasne s odeprenfm Ne
mecka dovoliti obnoveni plsob
nosti spojenecke vojenske
kontrolni komise, tu Sc jevi
We svetle zcela jinem a raz-
ne zakrocenf jest nutnym.
Obrativ sc k lordu Crewe-
owl, Cambon pravil, re fran
couzska vlada jest presvedce-
ma, re kdyby spojenci jednali
spolecne v teto veci, nebylo
by treba zadnych trestnych
sankcf, jezto nemecka vlada
by povolila. Kdyby vsak britt
'cka vlada odeprela spolupd-
sobiti $ Francif, francouzska
vlada ebyla by donucena jed
natl samotna.
Sankce, jez jsou obmysle-
ny, zahrnuji, okkupaci Ham
burku Brity a okkupaci zelez
nicniho stfediska Frankfurt
a zeleznic v hofejsim 1dolf,
|vcetn9 NEST Barmenu q Elber
feldN. Francouzi, ktefi by
|tfmto zptsobem zfskali kon-
trolu celeho Porynskeho sy-
stemu.
Lord Crewe pfisel do schd-
re s instrukcemi sve vlady,
aby nezasliboval Anglii k zad
ne smernici trestnVch sankci,
ale aby hledel pfesvedciti
francouzskou vladu, ze diraz
my protest Sc strany spojencd
byl by postacitelnym k donu-
cent Stressemanna ku zmene
sveho stanoviska.
Cambon stal vsak ma tom,
ze vyhrIzka trestnymi sank
cemi jest nutnou, mali nota
';miti nejaky lcinek v Berllne
Lord Crewe pax, odkazuje sc
ma nedostatek instrukci cd sve
Ivlady, zadal odklad, coz by.
Ilo Poincarem povoleno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
H0JNOsT -ZvEkE.

Columbus, O., Is. listopa-
du. DIE zprav obdrzenych stat
MIN rybafskym a honebnim L.
radem, jest vsude We state hoj
most zajicG a bazantI. D. 0.
Thompson, vrchnf hajny, pra-
vi, ze jeho odbor jest v do
brem postaveni vymahati stat
nj honebni zakony. Vice nez
tisic prirucich, slouzfcich bez-
platne, bylo ustanoveno. Sezo
ma zapocala dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
SEDLACI NECHTEJf VIDA.
I'll PODU.

Zahreb, Is. listopadu. Ma
nekterych dalmatskych ostro-
vech vznikly vazne vytrzno-
sti, jezto rolnictvo bylo w.
zvano vratiti cast pddy, KITE
rou 81 pfivlastnilo po prepra-
tn. Ma ostrove Visu dosahly
vytrznosti takoveho stupne,
ze vojsko muscle byti povola-
no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
NEJSTARSf SOCIALISM,
ZEMREL..

Berlin, Is. listopadu. Vilem
Pfannkuch, jenz nedavno zde
zemrel, byl nejstarsim clenem
socialne demokraticke strany
a. osobne znaly Karla Marxe.
'LaSalla a Engelse. cital phi
smrti 80 roxy veku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

New Castle, Pa, Is. list. o.
rady zdejsi patrajf dnes po
vrahu pi. Mary Faraxove,
Toilette, jejiz telo bylo MALE
zeno v kilne blize jejfho do
nova. Kabat byl obtocen kol
hlavy, coz sv6dGi o tom, Re
byla zardousena. Nalezena tez
prazdna tobolka, v ktere die
sd9leni pfibuznych mela sta
|fena $70. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
APPONYI JEDE DOMo.

New York, Is. listopadu.
Hrabe Albert Apponyi vydal
Sc dnes ma zpatecni cestu do u
her do Spoj. Statl sctva
Sc kdy vic vrati. Jeho posled-
nj cesta nesetkala Sc tako-
wynn vysledkem jako otek&-
val.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
HROZNY GIN FARMAkoV.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Is. IL
stopadu. Farmar Hanck Garri
son zastrelil sedm re svych
deseti deti v obydli SVEN biz
ze Dayton v tomto state dnes
odpoledne. zene jeho sc tre-
mi detmi podarilo Sc uniknou-
ii. Pricina hrozneho cinu Gar
risonova jest zaihadou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
v BULHARSKU.

Sofia, Is. listopadu. Bull
harska vlada ohlasila dnes
vseobecnou amnestii pro lcast
Milky nedavneho komunisticke
no povstani. Jenom vIdcove
a organisatori jsou z toho wy
jmuti. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

jenz tvrdil, ze pIjcil plukov-
nikovi $4,000 v koupelne jed
noho hotelu v Chicagu, kdyz
zastupoval jistou kontraktor-
skou firmu, ktera Sc uchazela
o stavbu jedne vojenske ne
mocnice. Forbes znova zapi-
raj, ze obdrzel tyto penize.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16
MINISTR SEBEVRAHEM.

Buenos Aires, Is. listop. =
Argentinsky financni ministr
Ignacio Sallaberry spachal
zde vcera sebevrazdu, zastre
liv Sc We sve Iradovne. Mini
sterstvo bylo prozatfmne uza-
vreno, ably mohlo byti prove
demo dikladne vysetrovanf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16

byl ma rizeni svych farem a
tu byl nucen doznati, re ne
ktere z Mich vIbec nevidel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-16


81
til,
a njno Ipravyc Aoenskych psnf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
FIGHT FOR
 SUPREMACY Harding and La Toilette Will Contest m Minnesota
 Primaries.

WASiINGTON. June 2,-The first battle between Senator La Toilette and President Harding in the con. test for supremacy in the Middle West will occur in the Republican primary election in Minnesota. June 18 Senator La Toilette will make d supreme effort to control the primary and capture the Republican organiza- tion in that state II is understood that Senator Shipstead will work with Senator La Toilette.
 President Harding will be handi- capped in the fight because of the large number of regular" Republi cans who will be in the field They include Governor Preus, Representa-. tives Sidney Anderson Frank Clague and Thomas D. Schall and Associate Supreme Court Justice H. c. Haltam
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
 TO VISIT ALASKA NOW ENR0UTE

SEATTLE, June 2.-Giving three Msty cheers for Seattle and three moro for Alaska, the second Congress sional delegation to visit Alaska in its history departed last night at o'clock on the transport Cambrai al rect to Seward.
 The first delegation from Congress to visit Alaska was about 20 years ago and was headed by the late United States Senator knute Nel- son, then chairman of the commit tee on territories. Since then Alaska has been only occasionally visited by a lone congressman or United States senator.
 Yesterday the Congressional party spent the entire day at Snoqualmie Falls, the guests of w. c. Weeks, brother of the Secretary of War, and president of the Snoqualmie Lumber Company Inspection of the con- pany's, camps and model mill took up part of the time. The party re- turned here late in the afternoon
 New McHnpcTS oI FdFty
 The following joined the Congress sional party here, making the trip to Alaska:
 United States Senator Lawrence c. Phirps. Of Colorado, and wife.
 United States Senator William B. Mckinley, of Illinois, and his niece. Miss Matts.
 
 Representative Whitmcll P. Mar tin, of Louisiana, and wife.
 Representative Charles F. Curry. of California, and his son.
 Representative Martin B. Madden, of Illinois, and wife.
 Representative Daniel R. Anthony, Jr., and his daughter.
 Brigadier General Briant H. Wells, of the General Staff, heads party and a number of his Staff is aboard. Frances N. Maddox is also aboard the Cambrai en route to q station in Alaska Wells party intends mak- ing the trip to Fairbanks over the railroad.
 Brigadier General Wells said he would pay particular attention to the fisheries, agricultural, mines and transportation.
 Major Weimer is member of Wells party and will act for the Associated Press during the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Chamberlain May Be
 Senatorial Candidate

WASHINGTON. June 2--It is be- heved here that Former Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon will file his declaration of candidacy for the Democratic Senatorial nomina. tion in Oregon to succeed Senator Nc Nary, whose term will terminate with the present Congress. despite the denials of the former Senator, whics came from Oregon.
 Will R. King, Democratic National Committeeman from Oregon, and for mer member of the Oregon Supreme Court, has already announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomina tion.
 Mayor George Baker of Portland it is said, will contest for the Re publican nomination with Senator McNary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
MANY SECTIONS
 THREATENED BY
 FIRES; FLOODS
Blazes Are Raging Along Canadian Border-Large
 Areas Are Flooded.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 2.-Forest fires and floods arc still menacing various sections of the Northwest of the United States adjoining the Provinces of Canada and other sec tions along the boundary.
 While the inhabitants are praying for rain in the fire areas. virtual cloudbursts are distressing conditions fin Alberta.
 One death duo to floods sis re ported from Blairmere. r
 Little change is reported in the Crows Nest district where towns are Hooded and train service suspended Hundreds of automobiles are stalled
 The Ontario flood situation showed little improvement.
 Serious blazes are reported at Lux Coughlin and Atikokan in Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan.
 Rangers are still struggling against threatening blazes.
 Reports from Calgary at noon to day indicated that throughout South crn Alberta, the rivers were reced ing and the worst flood danger is believed passed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Latest Proposition Of Commoner
 For Prohibition

WASHINGTON, June 2.-William J. Bryan's latest proposition in fur therance of prohibition in the United States is to require q total abstin- ence pledge from all public officials, national, state and municipal, from all teachers and pupils in schools and colleges. His requirement would include the President. members of his Cabinet and Senators and Repre- sentatives in Congress as we'll as the lesser officers. He would make the pledge as necessary and binding as the 0ath of office.
 He also urges that every church re- quire the total abstinence pledge from members as a necessary condition of membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
FOUR CAPT|VES
 RELEASED FROM
 BANDITS CAMP
Eight More Captives Are to Be. Freed-Commission Is
 Now Taking Action.

,TFENTSIN. June 2.-The bandits have released unconditionally Jerome A. Henley, American: Edward Ellias and Theodore Saphiere, Britishers, and Manuel Verea, Mexican, accord ing to dispatches from Tsao Chwang.
 The dispatches said the prisoners have arrived there and declared the prospects are bright for the release of the remaining eight foreigners.
 Interest is aroused by the visit of the Military Commission, which has reached Tsao Chwang. The commis- sion has sent an airplane to recon hotter the outlaws position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

In the investigation into the $5,000,000 failure of the alleged bucket shop" of E. M. Fuller a,8 Company, of New York, the res- cree has summoned Tom Foley. veteran boss" in Tammany Hall and political godfather to Cover nor Albert E. Smith, and Charles A. Stoneham, broker and owner of the New York Giants. The referee wishes to know why a check for $10,000 was paid by Fuller to Foley few days before the failure and this check was never put through Foley's bank account. but was cashed by Stone ham. Other transactions will be inquired into.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
CR|QU!, CHAMP; KILBANE GIVEN
 KNOCKOUT BLOW
Hero of Verdun Wins Feath- erweight Championship of
 World In Sixth Round.

RINGSIDE. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK CITY. Juno 2.-Eu- gene Ciiqui, of France, hero of Vcrdun, won, the feathcrweight cha mpicnship of the world this pft neon when he knocked out Jahnny Kilhans, If Cleveland, in tho aixth of what wss to have been 2 15-iound match.
 The end came with dramatic sud. denness after Kilbane apparently had the fight well in hand.
 Ciiqui sent over right swing to the jaw sending the veteran fighter backwards to the canvas.
 Kilbane arose to his knees at the count of six but fell over backwards and was unable to rise to his feet
 Kilbane was lifted to his corner.
 Criqui impulsively rushed over to Kilbane's c5rner and kissed the fallen idol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Seattle Car Men Make
 Demand for More Pay

SEATTLE. June 2.-The Street Car Mems Union has filed a demand for an increase of Is per cent in pay, making $180 a month to train. men with 20 cents an hour in addi- tion to thfs for men on the cable systems.
 Officials estimate the increase of the payroll of the municipal car sys- tenn VIII be s500000 monthly.
 The City Council w.ll consider the demand whe ntaking tip the budget in July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
bALLAINE TAKES WALLOP AT
 DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR IN
 REGARD TO ALASKA STACNAT|ON

road which is under the Department of the Interior, is the most back. ward because of the rates on tie Railroad. which average six times tn Corporation schedule in Washington Oregon and California, coupled wiih the steamship rates to Seward, the ocean terminus"
 iBallaine in his letter declared thar Alaska Railroad rates are two and cne-half times as high as the rat as from Seattle to New York;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Bids Are Opened for
 New Seattle Hotel

SEATTLE. June 2--Officers Of the Community Hotel Corporation opened the bids for construction of he New Olympic Hotel and the an nouncement of the award Is expected 70 be made al any time. The lowest bid received was from the Grant Smith Company of Seattle. for $3.254,000 The hotel must be con structed and be ready to open by June 1 next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

SEATTLE, June 2.-John k. Bal laine. in a letter to the Post-ln- telligencer attacking the speech of Falcon Joslin at the dinner given to the Congressional party, declared high transportation rates and not multiplicity of government agencies, are the reasons for such stagnation as exisais in AlAHqka.
 Baliaine says "a part of Alaska un- der control of one agency namely that contiguous to the Alaska Rail-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
No Modification Of Sugar Tariff Says Harding

WASHINGTON June 2.--President Harding will not consider m6difica- t'on of the sugar tariff as a means cf bringing down the price of the commodity, according to a statement issued from the White House. The statement was issued after the Presi- dent had discussed the situation with Chairman Marvin, of the tariff com mission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
EXECUTION STAYED

SALEM. Ore. June 2.-The execu- tion of l.. w. Peare. of Coos county, set for today. was automatically stayed when the Supreme Court re- coived the notice of appeal He was convicted of the murder. of his wife and James Culver of Nebraska last December 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
ATTITUDE OF US. TOWARDS
 MEXICO, BAD
Methodist Episcopal Bishop Claims Position Tragedy
 of Modern History.

CHICAGO. June 2.--Winiam P. Thirkielf. Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for Mexico, on his return from tAat country today. de clared the United States relations with Mexico is one of the tragedies of modern history"
 Bishop Thirkielf said the people of Latin America view the attitude of the United States toward Mexico IS indicative of that toward all Latin America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
RULING OF SUPREME COURT ON I.l BARRING LIQUOR FROM WATERS
 OF U. s. BE STRICTLY APPLIED

and foreign nations must abide by the ruling.
 The next Congress, it was said. probably will be asked to modify the Volstead act.
 No way around the ruling has been found, not even the elastic provisions aiifording exemption for medical, liquors on foreign ships, it is said. s..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Striet ap- plication of the Supreme Courts ful- ing barring liquor from the territorial waters of the United States has vlr- tually been decided upon by the Treasury Department officials.
 Nothing short of legislative action. it was said, would make any changes
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Presidents Speeches On Tour Are
 To Be Broadcasted

WILMINGTON, Del, June 2.- An observation car is being fitted up at the Pullman Car Works here for President Hard ing's tour. The car will have d radio outfit aboard. which will be used in broadcasting the Presidents speeches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Senator Dill Undecided
 On World Court Matter

SPOKANE, June 2.--U. s. Senator c. c. Dill in statement regarding the World Court. said.
 ''The World Court is a big prob lem. There is much to learn about 1t. therefore 1 desire to enter the next Congress with an unprejudiced mind about the matter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
GOVERNOR SMITH SIGNS BILL
 APPEALING DRY ENFORCEMENT II
M0MENTOUS ACTION IS TAKEN AFFECTING PROHIBITION LAW;
 NY. FIRST STATE TO BREAK

ALBANY N Y June 2Goy Alfred Smith has signed the bill rpeang the MuanGage prohibition enforcement act
 The dencunces half of alcoholic contents and called the Volsead act work of fanatica dIys
 The called Congress modify the limit sense maximum leaving alcoholic contents be- lew a maximum if it desires
 The Governors action which has been heradd the most momntcus action affecting prohibition since the adoption the Vol ad act simple Governor Smith called in the end smilngly. lifted the boer and said:
 Boys, have just approved the bill"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
pRoMlses OF eRIoANps

SHANGHAI. June 2.-Representa- tives of tho Chinese Chamber of Commerce have telegraphed from Tsao Chwang that the bandits have agreed to release eight foreigners who are captives sometime today and the others when all brigands have been enrolled in the Chinese army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
COMMISSION ACTING

PEKING, June 2.-The Internation- al Military Commission, headed by Brigadier General William b. Connor, commander of the American troops in China, has left for Tsao Chwang to investigate the measures the Chinese government is taking for the release of the 12 foreigners still held by the Chinese brigands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Drys Have Program Already for Next Congress

WASHINGTON, June 2-The dry forces will concentrate to secure tho passage by the next Congress of the following measures:
 1-H,xtension of the three-mile limit to 12 miles.
 Enforcement of the Volstead act on American ships on the high seas.
 3-Removal of prohibition agents from political influence by placing them under civil service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
Fanatical Moros Killed
 On Philippines Island

MANILA. June 2.-Fifty-three fanatical Moros. including Akbara, selt-styled bullet4proof prophet. have been killed by the Constabulary on the lsland of Pata near Jolo. De tails of the uprising have not been received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
SIX DIE IN FIRE

EXETER, Ont, June 2.--Mrs. Silas iStanlake, four young children and her brother were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home nearby today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
MEANS DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE.
ACTION IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Repre- aantative Fred A. Britten, of nli- nois. announced this afternoon he would introduce on the first day of the session of Congress next Decem- Der bill legalizing the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer with resulting Federal taxes ap- piled to the soldiers bonus.
 Representative Britten declared he regarded Governor Smiths action as splendid"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
FIRE IN N. H.

FIRE IN N. H.
 CONCORD, N. H., June 2.-Aid has been sent to Cannan. where a fire is reported sweeping the village. The business section has already been destroyed, according to reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02

The repeal of the Mullan-Gage prohibition enforcement law in New York State means simply that the State of New York will not aid in the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. II will leave that task solely to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-02
SEES BIG BATTLE IN PARTY.

Wm. E. Sweet, Democrat, made a statement today regarding Governor Smiths action in approving the bill repealing the State prohibition en- forcemcnt law in which he said that the greatest battle in the history of the Democratic Party will arise in next years convention as a result of it. He declared:
 The Democrats of the Empire State cannot put the Democratic Party on wet basis. Governor Smiths action is only local, but it will produce big debate"