davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
BREAKS GLIDER RECORD,
USING REGULAR PLANE

BIsKRA, Algeria, Jan. 5.-Lieu.
tenant Fhoret, 2 French military
aviator, has beaten all glider rec
ords by keeping in the air for seven
hours and three minutes. The best
previous time was three hours and
twenty-pne minutes. -
The feat was accomplished in a
regulation army airplane, with the
propeller previously wedged to pre-
vent its operation. In addition to
its motor, gasoline and oil supplies,
the machine carried an extra weight
Of b0A. pounds. It was in no way
medifgd for gliding.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
AMOUNT BRITAIN
CAN PAY BIC
QUESTION
Possible for England to Square
y. 3. Account in One
Generation.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The arrival Of Stanley baldwin,
chancellor OF the British exchequer,
las started Washingtnn to using
up q lot Of paper figuring out just
.sOW much money can probably be
got out of the British excheQuer
and into the American Treasury an
nually. a calculation has been
made here OF the annual payments
which the British might be request.
ed to make to US in comparison
with the annual payments which
he British have just suggested that
he Germans should make to the
allies. This comparison indicates
hat II the Germans are considered
able to meet the British suggestioRs
there il little reason for thinking
hat the British viii not be able to
discharge their full obligations to
he American Treasury.
The British propose that after q
short moratorium the Germans
shall annually pay to the Allies the
SUM of 2,500, 900 ,0D0 tive and a half
billianl gold marks. This l. seas
O00. 900.
The British debt to us is roushly
and roundly 1850, O00, 900. Sup
pose that they paid us AZ per cent
in annual interest on 1t. Very
roughly and rouhdly then their an
nual interest payment to us would
be 5000, 600, 600.
Add per cent annually for a
sinking fund" That 2 per cent
would be set. aside annually to &C.
cumulate at cemppund interest to
retire the principal Of the debt IN
time. IT would retire 1t approx
1. 80 TeaNH
Down by our law regarding the re
funding Of our loans to European
Two per cent on s4,5oO,oOo 900
would be $4,000, 900.
Thfs 100000 for a sinking
fund.-" plus the $500 ,O6O, 900 for an.
nual interest, would total up to e990,-
O00, 900. For Sg90 100000 q year the
British could get entirely quit Of
their debt to as within generation.
Let this amount then be eeTH-
pared with the $685., 000, 900 q year
which the British propose that the
Germans shall pay Germany--the
Vanquished-With all Of her colonies
gone and with virtually all of her
old great merchant fleet gone, and
with one-third of her coal gone, and
with two-thirds Of her iron ore gone
lis COnIEORtGO Will tAlG HAO1REGI
of paying 1925 900. 900 to foreigners
annually. Britain-vi victorious with
all Of her empire intact and with
large new incremehts added to it,
is confronted lat the Worstl with an
annual payment to foreigners Of
$3.50 ,0O0, 900.
Yet the British feel-and many
Americans In public office In Wash
ington also feel--that SUCH a pay
ment by Britain annually would be
too heavy q strain not merely on
Britain but on the whole intricate
and delicate network of international
financial and commercial relation
ships. A much smaller annual pay
ment-more in the neighborhood Of
$3.50 ,006, 00O--is being suggested.
FROM these facts only two posi-
BILE alternative conclusions would
seem possible. One is that Britain
could pay our total demands in their
full form. The other is that the de-
mands upon the Germans are still
grossly excessive.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
BABY'S MOUTH PROVES
HE ATE MOTHERS TICKET

YORKVILLE, Ohio, Jan. s.
Passengers on local interurban cars
are supposed to surrender zone
checks given them when they pay
their fares, upon leaving a car.
A woman. with baby, could not
produce her zone check. Conductor
August Tieufel asked her where the
check was. She told him the baby
chewed it up and swallowed it.
A trace of blue on the baby's
mouth convinced the conductor, and
he permitted the woman to leave
the car without paying an additional
fare.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

direction of Attorney General
Ad0Iph W. Coco.
Al battery Of legal talent, headed
by Attorney General A. ". Coco, will
use the opening hearing" to estab-
fish a prima facie case for murder
charges to be brought against alleged
members Of the mob. a veil Of
secrecy marked the intended legal
moves, but It was ascertained the
State intended to show as few
cards as possible.
Crowds Rush for Seats.
Crowds of hill folk thronged into
town and there was b mad rush for
seats in the new parish court
house. where Judge Fred e. OdoIn
win ofifciates The crowds came
In antinuated carriages. crude
farm wagons, by horseback, and
nule, but chiefly In noisy, rafting,
apring-broken Fords.
Machine guns were held in readi-
ness in the camp OF state trpops.
g stones throw from the court
house, as authorities took every
precautipn to prevent an outbreak
Of violence. Cavalry patrolled the
streets and the court roam was
heavily guarded bY uniformed sol
diers and deputy sheriffs. Under
orders Of Judge Odom. every person
entering was searched for weapons
and mo standing rpom'' regulat lions
were enforced.
Armed KIapsmen Gather.
Under the bustling excitement OF
Q "circus day. event shown by
visiting hill folk, there ran a cur
rent Of apprehension. The power
pf the Ku Klux Khan in the parish
was demonstrated time and again
as klansmen rolled into the town.
From far and wide, they gathered
show" and many came armed,
ready even for trouble"
Then ten to one hundred wit.
nesses viii be called by the State
before the hearing closes, Attorney
General Coco announced. He re-
fused however, to reveal any in
tended legal step. The report Of
State pathologists, showing that
Daniels and Richards were tortured
to death through use of a death
rack" undoubtedly will be the
States chief card. No other testi-
monY will be produced touching It
in either sensationalism or in i'm.
pOrtance.
Await McKOin'S Arrival.
Jeff Burnett, former deputy sher-
iff, arrested on a murder charge,
was held in the parish Jail a block
from the courthouse. Scores of his
friends crowded into the courtroom
watching the States every move.
Friends of DR.. B. NJ. McKoin, for
mer Mer Rouge mayor, arrested in
Baltimore on the second murder
charge, also were in evidence. Nc
Koin was expected to reach Bastrop
late today on his return from Bal
timore. ..
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
MExIcANs IN DUEL; STRAY
BULLET KILLS BRITON

MEXICO CITY, Jan. George
w. Steabben, British subject, who
was wounded by a stray bullet
during q revolver duel between
Gen. Leevigio Auila and Col, Con.
stantino Lazcano. died early to-day.
The participants u TIE duel were
arrested. r
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Colombian Treaty Favored.

The treaty with Colombia, pro.
viding for free intercourse for
travelling statesmen of that country
and the United States, was re.
ported favorably to the Senate to.
day by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
State Opens Battle
Against Hooded Mob
Slayers Of Mer Rouge
Nv WILLIAM H. HUTCHINSON.
InternatiOnaI News Service,

InteFnauOnAE News SeFVlceo .
COURTHOUSE, BASTROP, La,
Jan. 5.-The State of louisiana
investigation Of the murder of Watt
Daniels and Thomas r. Richards
by q hooded mob9N on last August
"a was opened here, shortly after
10 o'clock this merRaRg under the
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Maaaaellea FFom SIIght Colds
Laxative BnDAk0 oU1NINE Tahlsts rsIleve the
Haedeche - curing The Goid tnnie nxatiye
and rem dastroReF. The hox bears ths signaturs
Is =. M. GepEA tBa snte you get BROMOl zoe
--Adyk
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
LET DISTRICT PEOPLE RUN THEIR SCHOOLS URGES DR. IIGI
NAVY AIR CHIEF ON
INSPE CTlON TOUR

The latest
photograph
taken Of
Rear Admiral
william a,
M0ffett
chief Of the
Navy
Department
Bureau Of
Aeronaatics
taken il
W ashingten
just before
starting On "a
inspection
tour Of the
naval air
stations
throughout
the country
He will make
The trip by
plane.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
$40
SIS
$50

you will find Murray
Suits and Overcoats re-
flecting all that is new
est and best from the
standpoint of Style.
There is a wide variety
of colors and weaves
from which to choose.
Every man can rest
assured that the fit he
gets here will be as
satisfactory as tn at
rendered by the most
fastidious tailor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
BIames Waste on System.

IHefficiency and waste, instead Of
progress and expansion. of the city
schools, DR.. Tigert ascrihed to the
system in force. In an educational
sense he declared the local system to
be an anomaly.
Educators throughout the country
are insistent, it was pointed out,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
UN VIAJE PoLITTCo DEL PRIEST
DENTE HARDING

Washington, mayo S Omitted Press)
Luis ell Grande de Francia dijo una
vez: "Yo soy Ell estado.''
Con igual seguridad el presidente
Harding podrfa exclamar: "Yo soy ell
partido republicano.
Daugherty hace POGO manifesto que
Mr.. Harding serfa el candidate para
Ell 1924. Con esta declaration los as
pirantes al honor de la presidencia
han recibido un gran desengano. Ade-
mas esta declaration escueta de Dau-
gherty signifca que ell hombre de mayor
calibre para la candidatura presiden-
cial es Harding.
Desde su election el Presidente no
habfa realizado un viaje al oeste de
Ohio. Este viaje es muy signifca-
two.
Harding dice que en- su viaje no ha-
blara NADIA acerca de Ia plataforma del
partido Republican,, pero de todos mo-
dos 10 que 6l olga sera la esencia de
10 que mas tarde repetiran los orado-
res republicanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
(continuaci6n de la Ia, pagina)

slargado de Matienzo Cintr6n; la bar
la cuidada y los btgotes mosqueteros
de Dfaz Navarro; la tesla luminosa, Y
desnuda de toda vegetaeion capilar, de
don Manuel Rossy, etc., etc. =. En-
medic de todo este repetimos, estsba
eI sr. Baiges Gomez, pero no don En-
rique, por 10 que fracaso la primera
parte de nuestro plan reporteril. De
a]h, nos encaminamos al Senado. en-
tusea del sr. Tous Soto. Pero, tampoco
Con motive de su telegrama, segtn nos
diieron, el Presidente republican,. esta
Rdoptando muchas medidas para preca-
verse de Ia curiosidad periodistica. Una
de elias, a juzgar por nuestro infor-
rlante, es la de no dejarse yer muy
4 menudo. iQue listo es ell sr. Tous
scto!..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
LOS pos1BLEs AcuERDos

En- las tertuIias repubhcanas Sc ha-
bla favorablemente de los posibles
acuerdos que Sc van adoptar en- la
niencionada asamblea. Estiman que las
resoluciones que ALI Sc presentaran Sc
ran trascendentales, y que la Asamblea
retifcara la ruptura de hostilidades,
va que esa idea es la predominante en-
Ell Partido, por 10 que nadie podra de-
tenerla. Alredor de este, giraran todos
los posibles acuerdos del Partido Repu-
blicano, en- su pr6xima reunion extra
ordinaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
LA OPERA NACIONAL AME-
RICANA

Washington, mayo 12 Omitted
Press) suefio que una vez tuvo
Edward Albion sera pronto una rea.
lidad. Hace aIgunos amos Albion ide6
la fundaci6n de una Opera Nacional
Americana donde solamente cantarian
artistas americanos y serfan interpre-
tadas obras genuinamente americanas.
Este proyecto Sc ha cristalizado por
medic de una suscripcion entire las per-
sonas adineradas. Albion ha podido
hacer suscripciones por varios mil1ones
de d6lares e. edifcio de la Opera
Americana sera construido en- esta ca
pital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Simpson en- eI
''RiaItO''

Alma Simpson, la e1niLsnte soprano
concertista norteamerieana ofreclo su
famoso recital de canciones universe
les (pues su espiendido repertoire com
prende los paises mas impor5antes del
1nundo), bajo Ell patrocinlo del Hon. 60
berna2or Towner Y ur grupo de distin-
guidisimas damas de nuestra sociedad,
a benefcio del 'Hogars InfantiI'' Y an
te una brillante concprrencia. que lie
no completamente la sa-a del 'Rialto''
que hubiera parecido I'm ascua de orc.
caldeada al rojo vivo por muchos ojos
de fuego, 81 los labios de centenares de
mujeres hermosas no sangraran ar
dieran como rubies.
Alma Simpson posee ago mas que
una VOC de eantante Fpor extraordina-
ria que sea, porque posee mas alma que
su rombre encantador, que es alma
vida dulzura. Els, al mismo tempo,
cantatriz poetisa, por ell vehemente
inspirado colorido cue da a sus can
clones, que no Sc parecen, por Ia pro-
fundt3ad de- sentimienbo con cue las
interpreta, las que hemos dido hasta
hoy. El cantante para ser perfecto. de-
be sentir estremecida su alma por la
emoci6n que ell mdsico imprimiera a
cada nota, y, adem&s, saber,a transni-
tir de tai modo que impresione haga
eytremecer con Ia sensaci6n no fgualada
y purisima del Arte, Ell coraz6n de ca
da ur5o de los oyentes. Por ESQ Alma
Simpson resu'ta marayillosa en- todos
sus recita-es de canciones, que compren
den deS5e los tiempos primitivos. antes
que Porce de Leon concibiera la fuen
tie dc Ia eterna juventud hasta que las
costillas de Rely baiasen la ''Danza
macabra EN- noche de tormenta Las
facultades extra orzinarias de Alma
Simpson; el beIlo color ultra-carmfl1
que puso en- los instantes mas emotivos
Gle sus canciones, que asombran, por la
variedad de estilos y Ia caracteriza ci6n
de diferentes escue' as y nacionsIda-
3es; su rostro encartador, que hubiera
inspirado a uno de los grandes artistas
del Renacimiento Y la irresistible sim
patia que fuye de todo su ser, determi
naron 81 triunfo, traducido en- nunero-
SOS ramos de rosas y azucenas, y en- con
tfnuas ovaciones que Sc reanudaban sin
cesar.
Boska Hejtmanek, la notable pia-
nista que acompana Alma Simpson,
recibio tambi6n aplausos muy fervoro.
sos. Basic decir que la admirable Boska
es de Praga, donde, hasta para poder
medra rde la polittca es indispensable
medrar de la polftica es indispensable
ser I'm genio musical.
Anna Simpson, la inspiradisima in
t6rprete de Schubert Y Brahms, dara
esta noche. sabado, IN solo recital en-
Ponce, otro solamente, manana do
mingo en- Mayaguez. Sc despedira de
Puerto Rico ell martes proximo, en- Ell
'Rialto'' en- function tambien bene- I
fcio del sHogar Infantil''. Immediate
mente despu6s, la mas encantadora y
sugestiva de las ''E'sas' embarcara
para New York, donde reanudara su
trabajo artfstico lleno siempre de glo
ria.
Miguel de vTLLENA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
10 coRTEs Y 1o vAL1EETE

Ahora bien, dentro de La coIectivi-
dad republicana hay quienes opinan
que la ruptura del Partido no debe
slgnifcar una oposicion ruda siste-
matica, contra Ell Gobernador, pues 81
Partido no debe escatimar sus aplausos
euando yea que, en- realidad, el Gober-
nador actda en- consonancia con 10
que ellos Green es la raz6n. Elm ese car
so-dicen-- debe apoyarsele, sincera-
anente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
REsPoNsABILIDAD

Una saludable reacci6n Sc nota entire
muchos elementos del Partido hacia el
hecho de que la colectividad debe dar-
Sc cuenta de La gran responsabilidad
que en- estos momentos pesa sobre sus
hombros, va que la actitud adoptada no
e. para menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
PAsAPoRTEs

Ell Gobernador lla expedido pasapor
te para Francia, Alemania Inglate-
rra, al senior Walter j. Cox de San
turce; para venezue'a Tndias occi-
dentales Holandesas a las seforas Mary
webb Kessinger Anna Theresa Bi-
shop, de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
La preSenCja de los kderes. -.

/ 1ideres republicanos Sc siguen movien-
| do, como en- dfas mejores, los socia-
! 1stas; tambien Sc nota, los mismos
lideres obreros, expresar sus sinpatfas
por la causa republican,, por 10 que la
opinion publica Sc inclina a Greer que
ante la presente situaci6n de los re-
publicanos, Ell Partido de Iglesias no
Sc cruce de brazos, y quede Indifferent
te, la vera de la 1ucha, mientras sus
colegas combaten.
Sin embargo Sc cree, que dada la ex-
periencia politica del sr. Iglesias, su
Partido no Sc decida a fin a. tomar par
te activa en- la contienda, y permanez-
ca quieto y mudo, observando. sin
grandes deseos de saltar la arena al
1ado de sus amigos
Ell sR. TODD EN- FoRTALEzA
Aver por Ia manana visit6 la Forta-
leza, celebrando una conferencia con ell
gobernador Towner, ell lider republica-
no, Sr, R. H Todd. AL salir del Pala-
clio, un reporter nuestro Sc acerc5 al
sr. Todd
-Gvi6 vd. Mr.. Towner2- lie dijo.
ST, sefor, r,-contest6, amable, don
Roberto.
-iY que lie dijo?
-iAh, ESQ tendria vd. que pregun-
tarselo el.
"a 6l?... GY por que no a vd.
-Yo estuve ALI namado por 6I para
I'm asunto
-IImportante?
y no cree vd. que Ia presercia de
Vds. en- la Fortaleza Sc yea ahora CO.
mo un indicio de que la campafia en-
prendida en- contra del Gobernador es-
ia Was de cesar?...
-ioh de ninguna era!-afirmo
don Roberto, de un modo rotundo
Luego nos despedimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

Washington, mayo 10. Omitted Press)
-Existe la mas viva creencia dc que
la convention del partido republicano
Sc celebrara en- Nueva York en- Gle
veland.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

La ganga mas sensational en- Sortiias de
Sello. Por POGO tempo solamente otreee
mos preciosas sortijas de sello de orc la
minado enchapado de "A kilate3, de un Il
nismo acabado brliante, garantizadas poT
10 amos a un preciO de ganga, verdadera-
mente irrisorio.
Estas sortijas son de un gusto exquisi-
to- estan hermosamente labradas tienen
un parecido tan extraordinario con las de
orc macizo que diffcilmente podra distin-
guiras ell mas perito. En- ell seno pueden gra
barse las iniciales cue usted desee, hacer
con ella un regalo ideal, duradero esti-
made.
Precio 81 40 No mande dnero. Cuando
llogue la sort;ja deposite en- ei correo $1.40.
&se'a por 5 dias junto a una sortija de ORC
macizo Y 81 encuentra la nuestra tan
hermosa atractiva devu6lvanosla para reem
holcarlo diner7
RIVALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
Cayey P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

LA CONVENTION REPUBLDCANA
Sc CELEBRARA EN- NUEVA YORK
o EN- CLEVELAND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
A LA ARENA

HemOs Observable que alredOr de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

e conservara los dientes heTmosos y le
2segurara molares perfectos en Ia anciani-
lad. Ensene I'd. a sus ninos 2 levar sus
lientes todos los dias con una soluci6n de
MU-COL y q conservar su boca y sus
encfas en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. llsando
MU-COL no tiene que tener q la plorrea.
Recu6rdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decafdos son receptaculos de microbes
que suelen producer serias intermediates.
Ell MU-COL es un antis6ptico agradable
que libra completamente la boca de micro
bios y, evita ell decaimiento de los dientes.
Conservese siempre I'm paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal y los Ia6dicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 reconliendan para los
Dtros muchos usos que tiene. -
q En- Todas la Botioas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

Ia GRECA. el nnejor restaurant
da San Juan. Tetuan 2f.--Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

LA GRECA, ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

Curse dc PeriOdismo.
Curse de Reporter.
Curse de Administration
Cientiflca de La Circulation
dc DiariOs y Reyistas.
. Curse de Redacci6n.
Curse de Redacci6n de
CuentOs Y FOtOdramas.
Curse dc Efieieneia Mental.
sE NEC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

Miguel de vTILENA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

Ell sR. TODD EN- FoRrALEzA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
JOHN POLLOK IS
 KILLED IN MINE
Falls 500 Feet Down Chute in Alaska Juneau Mine
 We'll Known Here.

Jehn Pollock, (Pawiuk). 30 years of age, was killed instantly. when he fell 800 feet down cute at the Alaska Juneau mine at 830 o'clock iast night. Ho was a native oi Austria and is survived by relatives in that country.
 Pollok had been employed at the Alaska Juneau mine about year He has been in Alaska several years and is well known in this vicinity. Recently he stocked Lincoln Island with blue foxes and planned to go into the fox farming business. Polok was not associated with any fratcrnal organizations here.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral as yet The body is at the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
SURATT TAKES ONLY
 PICTURES FROM AIR IN
 ALASKA OF PRESIDENT I

The first motion pictures taken from the air in Alaska. were filmed of the Presidential party when it was at Metlakatla and Ketchikan, by R. J. Suratt, inemotographer, with headquarters at Wrangell. The films were sent to Prince Rupert by the seapane Northbird and were sent from there to New York. In advioes sent to Juneau, MT. Suratt states the pictures taken of the Presidential party by him will prob ably be the first to reach the East.
 Mr. Suratt also secured the only pictures of President and Mrs. Hard ing leaving the church at Metla- katla last Sunday morning. when the President and wife halted a few moments by the grave of Father Duncan and stood at the headstone with uncovered head, in respect to the missionary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
ELkS TO STAGE
 BARBECUE SOON
Salmon Creek to Be Scene of Annual Picnic Given
 by Local Elks.

A real, ord-fashioned barbecue
 is the treat promised to Elks, their ladies and children for Sunday, July 29th. according to an announcement
 made this morning. The arrange
 rnents for it are now being made 1 by committees from the local Elks lodge.
 This will be the usual summer 1 picnic given by the local lodge. It will include all of the customary
 alnusements and. in addition, several features are assured which will come
 as surprisct. There will be all kinds
 or games and races for the young sters as well as for the older Bills of beth sexes, sporting events galore and top it off. barbecued beef that is guaranteed to make any old timber from Texas want to take the first boat for the old range. The barbecue will be held at Sal mon Creek Harry Sperling is chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
ACTION STARTED
 TO CLOSE SHOP
 OF BILLY LOTT
Abatement Suit Started by U. 5. Attorney as Result
 of Finding Cache.

Steps to close the barber shop of William Lott, slayer of Billy Prem tice, were taken this week follow ing the raid which resulted in the discovery of 20 cases of liquor in a concealed cache at the rear of the building. An abatement action has been filed by the United States At torney against Lott as proprietor of the shop and others owning the building
 Lott has maintained silence since his first statement to the United States Attorney. made shortly after the shooting, in which he claimed to have shot Prentice after the lat ter had struck him in the face.
 He was questioned after the raid and is said to have denied all knowledge of the presence of the liquor seized. Officials sadi Lott de- clared that the cache was a frame up" to make his case blacker
 It will be several months before any trial of Lott can be had. The shooting charge will be brought be- fore the next Federal grand jury to meet here, which will probably be sometime in October or Novem- Der when the regular Fall term of the District Court Is convened by Judge Reed. In the interim. Lott will be held in the local Federal jail without bail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-14
LITTLE RED FOX IS
 PET OF MISS MARSHALL

Probably the only person in Al aska to boast a little fox pup as a pet is Miss Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall of Juneau. Miss Marshall was recently presented with a baby red fox by J. Combs. who brought it in from Glacier Bay.
 The little fellow is quite docile and follows Miss Marshal about and as well behaved as domesticated animal. However, while Miss Mar shall's commands are his law and he solicits her caresses he is on tho alert for strangers and allows no one near him until he is assured of friendship. nN