davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
INSURANCE FINES ARE.
REDUCED TO MILLION

JACKSON. Miss. Feb 3. = Total
fines of sS.O00,00O assessed against
lA2 fire insurance companies which
formerly operated in Mississippi and
which are now being prosecuted for
alleged violation of the state anti
trust law. were reduced to an ag-
gregate of less than sl,000,000 to-
day, through decision of the state
supreme cOurt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
ST. MIHIEL SEEKS TO
MAKE, PORT WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. BY dlrec-
ton of the war department the COM
mander of the army transport. st.
Mihiel, which is bringing back the
American forces from the Marine. is
endeavoring to reach the light house
at Savannah harbor by s o'clock
Wednesday morning. A radiogram
from the ship, received during the
night however, said that it now APP
peared improbable that the St. Mihiel
would make port on that schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
DO[NGS OF DAY
In WASHINGTON

The Senate passed and sent to the
Hous.. a bill which would admit to
the United States until June. 1924, a
m?Ninum of 10000 Armenian or
rhans.
Senator Pomerene. democrat, Ohio,
Introduced a resolution requesting
Pres; deEt Harding to negotiate With
Cuba for the cession of the Isle of
Pines.
Prediction that President Hard
ing would be lenominated unan'-
rorslJ next year at the republican
national convention was made in the
Senate by Senator Watson, republic
can, Indiana.
The Central American conference,
which assembled here December 4,
COMPLETED its work and will meet
in IleEary .ess:on Wednesday to
sign a treaty and convention agsaed
upon.
Federal Fuel Distributor wad eigh
declared the STEADY increase in sock 9
Of Litrninous coal showed that ;he
crisis resulting from the miners
strike last year, had definitely been
Passed.
Doubt as to whether Congress
would eract pending rural re1its
legislation before adjournment Marsh
to per cent of foreign born in
.lc1dell, Wyoming the republican
leade:. after a conference win
President harding
Anauai immis1 alton quotas under
hl'l opri owed by the House imm'-
gra:icn committee would be in ted
to the present 3 per cent of the
vdriols rationaHties enumerated in
the 1850 census instead of .;.tricte1
- the fiesent |'lree per can. Of he
1910 census to ais.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
FRANCE is READY TO
TALK WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Jules Jus
serand. French ambassador, declared
in a public address here today. be-
fore a body of women. that France
was ready to talk matters over" il
Germany came forward in the proper
spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
GASOLINE TAX To WINTER PROBABLY
BRING ON BITTER To RELEASE GRIP
FIGHT THIS WEEK UPON SOUTH TODAY
Rising Temperatures Predict.
ed by Weather Offices
tie Damage Done Young
Vegetable Crops

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 5.-tBy As
ISOLATED Press IN inter probably
will release its grip ON states in tae
central south within the ncNt day,
according to forecasts of the
Weather bureau tonight which prom
Use gradually rising temperatures
Tuesday in Tennessee, Mississippi
and Arkansas.
The Mississippi river here reached
a stage OF 30.4 feet today and will
continue to rise for another 10 days,
according to forecasts. a 33-foot
stage is expected in the Memphis
district BY the latter part of this
week. while from SO to 40 feet is
expected at Helena, Ark. Flood
stage at Memphis, 50 feet, and at
Helena A feet
The thermometer at Memphis to-
night registered 81 degrees, II de-
grees higher than at the same hour
last night. The snowfall of last
Saturday is gradually disappearing,
Reports here show the Tennessee
river at Chattanooga rose Al feet
in As hours. AT Johnsonville a
stage of 27.S feet has been reached.
The Arkansas river at Fort Smith,
Ark, is falling rapidly and only a
slight rise was reported at Little
Rock.
According to reports from Mssis-
sippi but little damage was done to
young vegetable crops by the freeze
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
CENTERs IN ONTARIO

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-The cold
snap, centered at White River on
tario. where temperature of 80 de-
grees below zero was reported this
morning, is expected to sweep down
the south Atlantic coast today. Flor
ida and Georgia will be visited by
considerably low temperature to-
night while freezing weather and
frosts will prevail along the east
gulf coast tonight if the weather is
clear, the weather bureau reported
Fair and warmer is forecast for this
territory lOmOrroW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
SNOW IN TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 5.-Clcudy
weather was the outlook today for
Tennessee. With probably more snow
fall in The eastern portion and mod
Grating temperatures. For Mississippi
continued cold Is predicted and In
Arkansas the temperature is expected
to rise.
For while Sunday 1t seemed as
though Memphis would have a Sec
ond snow within the day when
flakes began to fall about noon. but
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
The Age-Herald VIII Publish Your
Advertisement of PARTICLES to
Sell" Without Any Charge
This Week

Just to prove to you the result bringing power of
classified ads,-we make this FREE offer to every
reader of The Age-Herald.
WRITE A 3o-WORD AID OFFERING WEAR
ING APPAREL HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FUR
NITURE, HOMEMADE THINGS, ETC, AND
BRING IT TO THE OFFICE TODAY.
WE WILL PUBLISH IT TOMORROW AND
EVERY DAY THEREAFTER THROUGH
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE. THE ONLY CON-
DITION is THAT 1T BE BROUGHT TO THE
OFFICE WE CANNOT TAKE 1T OVER
THE TELEPHONE OR BY MAIL
Those who took advantage of our offer last week
under different classification, found the experiment
profitable that many continuing to these
columns who had not done before. If you have
anything to sell, this is way to test the power
of these little ads for yourself, without cost BRING
IN YOUR AD-THE SOONER IN, THE MORE IN
SERTIONS FREE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
STEAMERS DELAYED
TRANSMISSION WIRES

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Feb. 5.-Accu-
mulated ice on the wires resulted in
the breaking of the transmission line
OF the Alabama Power company last
night. Ill north Alabama towns that
are served With light and power by
the company are without power to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
ENTIRE SOUTH SUFFERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-While the
northwest and centr..l west had re-
| lief today from the cold wave that
+, sent thermometers to new low levels
| for the season, the southern states
( were sufferin from the coolest
| weather in several years. attended in
| some districts by snow, sleet or
| rain. Unusual cold penetrated as
| far as the central portions of Flor
| ida, where freezing temperatures or
| frost were forecast for tonight and
| tomorrow nc: ming.
Nicksburg. Miss. vas covered with
| seven inches of snow and seet to-
| day. Street car service ana tele-
phone communication was greatly
| de noralized.
Louisiana and Arkansas were al
| most an unbroken blanket of snow
| and sleet in the northeastern and
| southern sections, respectively The
mercury dropped to 20 degrees above
| zero t.. some districts.
None of the southern states was
| to be sighted by the cold wave. it
appeared, the fore asters report
| warning Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, c ,rgia. Florida,
! Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
| of probable rains, sleets or SHOWS,
/ accompanied by dror ping tempera-
| lures today. For the majority relief
| was predicted tomorrow
STEAMERS DELAYED
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Incoming
| steamers were delayed today by a
| heavy snowstorm on the lover Ches-
! apeake bay.
| The cove point station of the mar
| thine exchs, ge said TIT the snow
was falling so tE-ckly that it was
| impossible to see ships passing on
| the bay. Even their signals could
| not be ( erceiYed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Cloudy TUESDAY
and Wednesday; warmer In
north portion Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-06
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham mer-
chants are guaranteed.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
MARINES END 5000
M|LEFL|GHTH HERE
Trip From Haiti to Pacific to
Washington Made Without
Change of Motors.

Eig-. thousand miles through the
air with the same motors was the
record of two De HaviIand DH4B
planes, piloted by Lieut.. F. o. Rogers
and Lieut.. H. D. Palmers, Marine
Corps aviators, who landed at the
naval air station at Anacostia after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Maj. Gen. Lejuene, commandant of
the Marine Corps, waited at the field
from to o'clock for the flyers, who
had left Moundsville, w. Va, at l :O5
pm. on the last leg in their long
flight, which had carried them from
Haiti to Washington. to st. Louis, to
San Francisco and back to the Ma
tional Capital.
In the gathering darkness, after
the commandant Of the Marine Corps
had left the station, the two big
planes made a good landing on the
field.
Engine trouble to an escorting plane
had delayed the two Marine flyers,
who had gone to the assistance of
the disabled machine. The aviators
were accompanied by their mechanics,
Sergt. b. F. Belcher and Sergt. Peter
P. Tolusciak.
After a few days here, the Marine
flyers will proceed to the marine base
at Quantico.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY.
Capt. Julius I. Peyser Heads Cooke
School Association.

Cart. Julius l.. Peyser today noti-
fed tae H. d. Cooke Home and School
Association of his acceptance of the
presidency of that organization, to
whics he was recently elected. Capt
Peyser also is president of the Dis
trict Public School Association, to
which he is a delegate from the
Cooke.
otter officers of the Cooke associa-
ton are Mrs. W. III. Ross. first vice
presiNent; Mrs. Harry w. Hahn, sec
ond .ice president: Mrs. l. H. Almy,
secretary; Mrs. II. Z. Read. treasurer
Members of the executive milk
comIaittee are Mrs. Walter A. Bloc
dorns DR.. ]. A. Cannon, Harry w.
Hahn and Mrs. Lem Camerford
The milk committee is endeavoring
to cembat malnutrition and build up
undssrnourished pupils.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Pivotal House Committee
Goes Begging for Leader
No One in Prospect to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death of Representative
Mann, Despite Its Importance.

mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce, as well as under consideration
10 succeed Uncle Joe" Cannon on
the appropriations committee
Representative Theodore Burton of
Ohlo, who has served eighteen years
and was for long time chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee
during the days when that was called
a pork barrel" bill, and who has
been trotted out as a possible candi-
date for Speaker. is proba bly, the best
man in sight for chairman Of the
committee on committees. He knows
politics, knows the older membership
or the House and is a middle of the
continent man. besides being recog-
nized as fair" by all factions. His
selection ought to be helpful to the
republican congressional and national
organization.
Natives of the interior of Africa
noard cattle as their wealth. They
never Kill cell
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ABSOLUTE DECREE ASKED

Mrs. Sadie s. Beach has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Jerry
l.. Beach. They were married al
BalIston. Va, August 2, 1909, and
have two children. Misconduct is
alleged, and a correspondent named
Attorney H. NJ. Welch appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
MOYER WILL FILED.

The will of William H. Meyer, for
mer superintendent of District
prisons, has been filed for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his
wife, Katrine n. Meyer, and names
her as eXecutrix.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

DUCK AND. QUAIL SHOOTING
Few memberships available in restricted
local shooting club with 1000 acres upland
and two miles best shore, near Washington
Canvasbacks. Malards adjoin ng large clubs
Easily accessible. Reasonable. ]. II. GRAVES
Fendall bldg. Main 45S6.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self BERkLEY INGE. Jr., the Stanhope
(AISt PSI. &c
Evening star., 1923-11-03

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS con.
tracted by any one else other than myself
A. r. NJ. KUNoWSkI known Max kunow
ski sr., 621 2rd st. 80
Evening star., 1923-11-03

ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL HAIR
monella or tapestry paper, So to 81; plas-
tering. Columbia 235f. 5*
Evening star., 1923-11-03

ARCoLA HEATING PLANTS. HAVE IT
done right. Get Casey" Plumbers and steam.
filters. t'Gi. lJJ-l33l. 32OT 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-03

GREAT OPPORTUNITY-RUGS WASHED
disinfected, restored to original colors at your
residence; very reasonable. Progressive Sales
Co., COS NV. 7s
Evening star., 1923-11-03

GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
ut reasonable prices. Rented instruments Kent
in tune and repaired free of charge. Pianos
repaired. shipped and moved. Sale agent for
Kranich & Bach. Henry F. Miller, Emerson
and Bradbury pianos
1CGO W0RCH, 11l0 G s.. Est 1879
Evening star., 1923-11-03

WANTED 70 BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR.
niture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
mington. Del. TO Washington. SMITH s
TRANSFER AND ste RAGE co.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

auodrve the Street Bridge north block
6h Street fright
SCHOOL, Street 3h Street and walk
or and walk 36h
Evening star., 1923-11-03

DICTAPHGNE OUTFIT, SLIGHTLY USED
This afforiS unusual opportunity to install
the dictaphOne at most attractive price
demonstration given. Phone Main 1910
Evening star., 1923-11-03

LAWNS PUT N FIRST-CLASS ORDER; good,
rich soil: hedge and all kinds shrubbery r.
A. Herrell d Sons. 728 10th ne. Line. g640.
N0-KOL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATERS AT A
saving of 5000; installed Address BOX 1887
Star office. 4s
Evening star., 1923-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTs CON
tracted by any else other than myself.
A. r. NJ. KUNowSkI. known as Max kunow-
ski. sr.. 62I 2nd St Sc
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self BERkLEY INGE. Jr., the Stanhope
ARCoLA HEATING PLANTS. HAVE IT
done right, Get Casey" Plumbers and steam.
6Iters. ca!: 133-l33l 32oI 14th st. NV.
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR.
mington. Del. to Washington. SMITH 5
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
DICTAFH0NE OUTFIT, SLIGHTLY USED.
This afforis an unusual opportunity to install
the dictaphone at a most attractive price
demonstration given. Phone Main 1910.
DUCK AND. QUAIL SHOOTING.
Few memberships available in restricted
local shooting club with 1000 acres upland
Canvasbacks. Mallards adjoin ng large clubs
Easily accessible. Reasonable. ]. Ii. GRAVES
Fendall bldg. Main 43S6.
ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL HAIR
monella or tapestry y, paper So to 81; pIas-
GREAT oPPoRTUNITY-RUGs WASHED
dfsinfected, restored to original colors at your
residence; very reasonable. Progressive Sales
Co., COS NV. 7s
LAWNS PUT N FIRsT-CLASS ORDER: good,
n.
A. Herren 4 Sons. 128 10th ne Line. 9640.
No-KoL AUTOMATIC OIL HEATERS AT A
saving of 5000; installed. Address Box 1887
Star office. A.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
ut reasonable prices. Rented Instruments kept
repaired. shipped and moved. Sale agent Tor
Kranich Bach. Henry f. Miller. Emerson
and BRADBURY pianos.
nCGo woRCH. lilo G s.. Est 1879.
r,,,r -. -
tual Serial building Association will be held
at the real estate office of r. Harrison John
son; Inc. Monday, Noy 10 ,. 1923. at 7:so pm;
TO j. Walter Stephenson. treasurer, 3O6 7th
st. s.w. ONCE hoars. to > pm. daily.
ofs the psf of the
the currency. JOSEPH GOLDENBERG. Presi-
dent. ]. J: DERM0DY. Secretary.
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES AT THE HEART
OF MARYLAND ORCHARD, EDNOR. MD.
Winesaps. York Imperials and Rome Beauties
Cider free, Bring your friends Sunday. Take
sign. IL miles to HEART OF MARYLAND
CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPATRING
ed Col. 5298-J. 1924 Ingraham ST. NV. s.
CEMENT woRk-CEMENT WALKS, STEPS,
Da- -SsoRTHEAsT CONCRETE CO.,
6e7 18th NE Lincoln 800. A.
NOIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE DIS
solution of partnership relations of DR.. E.
Glycofredes and Nicolas Economies in the CON
duct of the Hotel Harris Pharmacy and the
Hotel Roosevelt Pharmacy. DIR. Glycofredes
has assumed the Liabilities and assets of the
Hotel Roosevelt Pharmacy and will hereafter
conduct the same: Mr. Economos has assumed
the liabilities and assets of the Hotel Harris
Pharmacy and will hereafter conduct the same
LEOPOLD V. FREUDBERG. Attorney.
NOTICE.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ExIsT
spp hat r hal
p. Scott in the conduct of the automobile an-
cessory business at 917 New York ayenue
northwest under the name Of Shalicross &
Scott. has been, this day dissolved by mutual
consent, and all moneys due to said partner
ship are payable to John z. Scott. and the
said John +. Scott has assumed all liabilities
due from said partnership in connection with
the operation of said business.
J. THOMAS SHALLCROSS
JOHN p. SCOTT
Evening star., 1923-11-03

THE 31st ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MU-
tual Serial Building Association will be held
at the real estate office of II. Harrison John
son. Inc, Monday, Nov. > 1923. at 7:3O H. m
Dues on stock Of the 32nd series may be paid
TO j. Waiter stephenson. treasurer, 3O6 7th
st. s.w. Office ho.rs. to pm daily
Shares dollar per month The association
10 under the supervision of the comptroller of
the currency. JOSEPH GOLDENBERG, Presi-
dent. ]. J. DERMODY. Secretary.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
PREMIER MINE
 CANADA'S LARGEST
 SILVER PRODUCER

According to H. A. Guess the Premier Gold mine, of the Portland Canal district, British Columbia, produced approximately 4,500,000 ounces of silver and 137, ,00O ounces of gold during 1922, says Engineer ing and Mining Journal-Press. This large output seems almost unfair in view of the large number of de serving prospectors who are draw ing blanks with every round of shots. The mine is the largest sill yer producer in Canada.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
WHARF WILL BE BUILT
 NEXT SUMMER

Talbot & Spaulding of Ketchikan will build d second wharf in Hyder next summer, starting work about May 1. They have secured a per-
 init from the War Department for the project, and also for an ap- proach to connect with the gov ernment approach about 300 feet from the present wharf. The new structure will be located 100 feet south of the Hyder Dock Compa- ny's wharf and will be 100x300 feet in size. Talbot & Spaulding are the largest coal dealers in Ket- chihan and W ill open a branch here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24

The citizens mass meeting which was to have been held last Friday night did not materialize. Antag- onism to the plan on the part of some citizens, together with the failure of the moving pictures, which were to have been feature of the meeting, to arrive, caused the meeting to die a'bornin."
 Godfrey Anderson, who was re- gently brought down from the Sun- shine suffering with stomach trou- ble, left on the Prince George for Seattle to consult specialists, but on account of his weakened con- dition was forced to leave the ship at Anyox. Mrs Fred Young is with him as nurse.
 E. J. Conway, field engineer for the Granby company, visited the camp this week, coming over from Anyox on the Aaurite with Capt. Murray Gerard. While here MT. Conway inspected the Sunshine, which is being worked under bond by the Granby company. He also interviewed number of Pioneers, obtaining data for use in a carni- val which will open the Anyox Athletic Hall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
 STANDS UP ID
 EXPECTATIONS

That the tunnel on the Indepen- dence is, and has been for some considerable distance, in a solid body of high grade milling ore, with a large proportion that can be sorted and shipped without milling, is the word brougt down by Jack Fitzgerald, who went up this week to see how Owney Mo- Fadden and Eli Watland, who are driving the tunnel, are getting along The tunnel shows ore of two characters, one solid chalco- pyrite and the other a mixture of steel galena and iron sulphides. McFadden and WatIand have done great work since they started the contract, having the incentive of better ore to drill into as they gain depth on the zone. Present indi- cations are that the Independence will soon take its place as one of the heavy producers of the camp.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

The Chilcoot was in this week with 100 tons of coal for the Craw- ford Transfer Co.,, and took out a cargo of Premier high-grade ore.
 F. H. Bold, proprietor of the FL ectric Laundry in Ketchikan, pass ed through Hyder on his way to Orting. Wash, where he will spend a months vacation. MT. Bold has been steadily on the job for five years and feels that he is entitled to rest.
 L. s. Whitaker, former manager 0f the Bank of Montreal in Stewart, has opened a general merchandise store in that town. "Whit's" pleas ing personality and well-earned reputation as a "square-shooter" have won him many friends on both sides of the line.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
TRITES MAKES GOOD ON DIG MISSOURI
 AND UNICORN

A dispatch from Vancouver says that A. B. Trites and associates have made the second payment on the bond taken last year on the Big Missouri and Unicorn groups. It is understood that active devel- opment will be resumed as soon as the trail is passa bic.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
NOTED ENGINEER GIVES FISH CREEK
 FINE SEND-OFF

C. T. Jackson, former manager of the Alaska Gastineau mine when that property was being op- erated by the Thane-Jackling in terests, has made an examination of the Fish Creek mine, in com pany with w. R. Tonkin, presi- dent and general manager of the Fish Creek Mining Company and vice president of the American Mining and Milling Company, who are now developing the mine.
 Following the precedent estab- lished by the mining engineering procession, MT. Jackson was some what reticent about talking for publication. He went so far how ever as to say without equivoca- ton that Fisn Creek is undoubted- ly a mine, and that business-like and deep development will result in making of it a large producer. The whole vein system, he said, should be crosscut by one tunnel, for economical mining, and the ore trammed down to the wagon road.
 Good results have been obtain ed in development, MT. Jackson said, with the money available, and every opening shows that the work was done to the best advan- tage. What is needed IS sufficient capital to carry out a deep devel- opment program, the results of which are in no doubt.
 MT. Jackson was especially in terested in the upper vein, where the work IS now concentrated, and which shows on the surface a high-grade ore shoot of exception al strength and length. If this ore shoot extends to any great depth which it shows every indication of doing, said MT. Jackson. this vein alone will make a mine, without taking into consideration the series of veins that have been opened up by tunnels lower down the hill.
 Approximately 100 tons of high-grade have been delivered in Hyder and will be shipped on the next trip of the Jefferson. This ore was rawhided down the hill. It was taken from thd west tunnel on the upper vein, in the course of development. The face of this tunnelis still following the ore shoot, which is holding its size in accord with the surface exposures. Work is also being pushed in the east tunnel, starting on the Skoo- kun creek side, where a con- pressor was recently installed. This tunnel will give depth of l50 feet below the No. 1, and 300 feet below the surface.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-01-24
his is the best show that ever hit the North. Y"
TURN TO THE RIGHT

is the record Broadway success 443 times in New York when John Golden presented it on the stage. Writte,. by Winchell Smith and John !. Hazard. Produced in pictures for the Metro by Rex Ingram, who made The Four HoyseMea of the Apocalypse"