davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-26

Violet, Victor. Hilda and Jessie
Cobb, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cobb, are all ill with the measles at
this writing.
Mrs. Carrie Bennett is confined to
her room by illness at this writing;
also Mrs. Roland West is on the sick
list.
w. R. Ringler and Harry Cobb made
a business trip to Wyoming on Mon
dav
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-26
The
People of I1ilford
Resent DiCtatiOn
BY
Caulks and PulI-BaCks

Last weeks issue of the CHRONICLE fur
niShed the citizens of Milford with half page
advertisement attacking new business enter
prise of Milford This sudden burst of enthu-
siasm for MiIfords interest greatly reminds one
of the arousal of the famous old RIP from his
twenty years sleep.
1t is hoped the readers of the CHRONICLE
noticed the article if for no other reason than to
let the people know the CauIEzs had at last
"woke-up" which alone is a significant fact
to the folks of Milford
The Palace Theatre offers its humble apollo
gies to the CauIE1s for disturbing their sleep and
wrestling them from their somnoIence and re-
pose.
The goodpeopIe of Milford are appreciative
and mot ungratefuI, and the arrival of the CauIIs
with the pulnoter and oxygen tanks breeds
faint hope that they may still be alive to the
interests of Milford Notwithstanding their be-
lated efforts at the bedside of the departing one
But alas! how true to life it is! How often do
we come with flowers wishing their fragrance
might take the place of aid when assistance
was most needed.
When the Plaza was in its infancy where
were the Caulks? What did they do to rear the
child? We are sOIemnIy assured by the CauIIzs
that they or anybody affiliated with them, have
not nicE1eTs interest in the Plaza enterprise.
We believe them, and we also believe the people
of Milford might be coerced to a greater admir-
alton for them were their cash behind their
cries.
The PALACE THEATRE is accused Of
showing better pictures. This is admitted We
will continue the offense There is no hurt to
Milford in this act Milford will see them at the
most reasonable prices. Surely this is no crime.
iIIyOu be dictated to as to where you shall
seek your entertainment? Next you will be told
where to buy your groceries and drugs.
Assert yourselves and don't be beguiIed.
Spend your money where you get the best value
you work hard enough for it; make it count
when you spend it. Nobody is handing you any,
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-26

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Oflces:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07

On Tuesday, the Festival Artists
presented a very pleasing musical pro-
gram. Mr.. Pearson's lecture, World
Building, dealt with the world of the
individual and was very inspiring.
The. superintendent, Fred. Broadman,
delivered two splendid addresses in
the afternoons.
Today "wednesday the Junior
Chautauqua will present its play, Con
quests of Peace, given by the follow
ing children: Virginia Babcock, Ada
DeHaven, Charlotte Hammell, Cath
crime Mccarthy, Elizabeth Thoms, Err
nest Gramp, Samuel Smith, Leroy
Taylor, James Lauck, Marie Moore,
Frances Smith, Kathryn Smith, Frank
Beckley, Edythe Freas. Ruth Roger,
John Bewley, VIM. Lauck, Reuben
Babcock, Anna Waddams, Edna Fair
brothers, Erma Gaskill, John Gramp,
Wesley Smith, Marvin DeHayen, Hen
ry Smith, Florence Bowker, James
Bewley, Geo. Mccarthy, Marie Horn
hostel, John Pruchnicki. Maisie Fair
brothers, Edgar Mattson, Dorothy Gil
berson, Josephine Mosetti, Maude Nc
Carthy, Philip Bewley, Clarence Price,
Dellwyn Sooy. The children are be-
ing trained by Miss Elenor Little, the
Junior Chautauqua leader. This eve
ming the three act comedy-drama will
be presented, "Cappy Ricas." Frank
lin Rasmussen has been secured to
direct the company he having played
many successful roles for the Associ-
alton in the past. He will be sup
ported by a'strong cast. If you want
an evening of fun, don't miss seeing
"Cappy Kicks" This comedy-drama
brings our C%hautauqua to a close.
Honor Roll for February.
Grade 1: Stanley Fairbrothers, Rob-
ert Miller, Anthony Pruchnicki, Geo.
McMurtrie, Minnie Bird, Ida Fenton,
Florence Fenton, Grace Lowell, Mary
O'Brien. Enrolled, 80; attendance,
S1.4R; Carrie C. Reed, teacher.
Grades 2 and 3; Edgar Mattson,
George Mccarthy, Harry Pruchnicki,
John Pruchnicki, Joseph Pruchnicki,
Dellwyn Sooy, Dorothy Giberson, Mar
garet Kunkely, Mary Di Filipo. En-
rolled, Al; attendance, 500; Leona E.
Reed, teacher.
? Grade A.: James Bewley, Arthur
Bird. Raymond Bird, Archie Hammell,
Albert MacMurtrfe, Harry Murphy,
ihCi1io'A Rhlibi ilCIiy oIIlLu, ElfiI
Snover, Elmer Taylor, Florence Bow
ker, Lydella Rider. Enrolled, 80; at
tendance, 91.3%; Carrie e. Saalman,
teacher.
Grades ga and b.: Reuben Babcock,
John Bewley, Walter Hammell. Wes-
ley Smith, Robert Prescott, William
LAUGH. Elizabeth Bird, Estella Boice,
Mabel Brooks, Edna F~airbrothers, Ma
ry Kaufman, Edith Lavell, Ruth Roy
Ell, Anna Waddams. Enrolled, 81; at
tendance, 92.13%; Cordelia G. Turner,
teacher.
Grade 6: Frank Beckley, Chas. Gar
ton. Clara Miller, Collins Shower, Luz
eta Rider. Enrolled; 18; attendance,
800; Freda Smith, teacher.
Grades Z and 8: Virginia Babcock.
Ada DeHaven, Louise Hammell, Helen
Kenderski, Marie Moore, Anna Pruch-
nicki, Grace Prescott, Carlton Giber-
son, Leroy Taylor, James Lauck. En-
rolled, 80; attendance, 1929; Nettie
l.. Alexander, principal; Freda E.
Smith, assistant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07

Concluded from page So

Concluded from page 81
myra. A goodly number attended the
weekday services and very good con-
gregations were present all day Sun
day. A preparatory class of thirty
one united with the church and three
others Joined on profession of faith.
AS Sunday was the last Missionary
Sunday for the year, the collection
was yery large, being s57.37, with one
hundred and two in attendance.
At h evening service the Male
Quartette, composed of Messrs. Tur-
ner. Burns,- Hammell and Cordery,
rendered three selections. Any one
having financial adjustments to make,
will kindly do so not later than Fri
day, so that Mr.. Wainwright may
have his report for conference ready
before the Official Board meeting on
the above night.
Ministerial Union.
Rev. r. A. Conoyer, conference
evangelist, remained over Monday and
accompanied Rev. Wainwright to, Port
Republic, where the ministerial union
held their regular meeting. Rev. Con
over addressed the body of clergymen
attending the meeting.
Willis Out Again.
Archie Willis, our genial barber, has
been confined to his home by an at
tack of the grippe, which compelled
him to be away from his business
here. His many friends are glad to
know he is able to be with them once
MORE.
Postpone Meeting.
The w. C. T. U. has postponed its
regular meeting indefinitely, owing to
the Chautauqua meeting. The time
and place OF meeting will be announc-
ed later.
Meeting Off One Week.
The Mite Society of the Presbyte-
rian Church, instead of meeting Tues
day evening, March 6, as planned,
have postponed it for a week, March
13 being the date, because of Chau-
tauqua. The place of meeting will be
announced later.
Property Sold.
1t is reported on good authority that
every lot on the tract owned by Frank
Hammell, and recently purchased by
a realtor. has been sold. The proper
ty was cut into building lots, these
lots facing the Absecon-Atlantic City
boulevard, overlooking the bay. 1t is
expected that a number of building
operations will be started this spring.
Cut by Flying Glass.
While Mrs. j. Alton Mitchell was
waiting for a train to go to Philadel-
phia, last Wednesday, in the Reading
station at .Pleasantville, an express
sent a stone through the window and
Mrs. Mitchell was severely cut about
the face. Mrs. Mitchell was confined
to her bed for several days and is still
under the care of a physician.
Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua this year vas n
of the best presented to us. On Mon
day the Victorian Maids gave an I'M
usually good program and Mr.. Lind
strom's lecture, "the Magic Circle"
met with favor and praise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07
ENGLISH CREEK.

Mrs. Martin Lee entertained her
granddaughter, Miss Marguerite
Jones, of Wilmington, Del, over the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Burr are both con
fined to the house on account of the
grip epidemic.
Miss Martha Frank spent several
days with Mrs. VIM. Force the early
part of the week. ,
Miss May Soul spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Abbie Scull.
Mark Steelman, of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with his mo
Their, Mrs. Ella Steelman.
John B. Willetts was a recent visit
or in Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07
HACKNEY.

Jeremiah Hackney, one OF the old
residents Of the Smiths Landing sec
ton. died on Sunday afternoon, at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Iolah
Judson, 9 East Greenfield avenue. He
had been i'll but a short time and
death was the result of an attack of
bronchitis. The deceased was the
husband of the late Sarah Hackney,
and beside Mrs. Judson is survived by
a son. City Engineer John ". Hack
ny, Of Atlantic City.
Funeral services wiz be held this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07
MRS. FRANK j. KENNY.

Mrs. Frank J. Kenny died on Wed
nesday of last week at her home in
Mortified, aged 64 years. She for
merly resided in Ventnor City. Fun
eral services were held on Saturday
afternoon at the Parsels parlors, and
interment was made in PIeasantville
Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07
sTEELMAN.

Captain Z~epheniah Steelman, of
Mortified, died last Friday at the age
Of 81 years. The deceased was the
father of Mrs. T. George Middleton, of
Somers Point. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon, at the Mid
dleton residence, Somers Point, and
interment was made in Zion Gene
terry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07

afternoon. at the Greenfield avenue
residence, and interment will be made
in Salem Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07

Nj. f. F. Doughty is confined to his
bed with an attack OF Ia grippe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-07
MANY PARTICIPANTS
EXPECTED IN CONTEST

County Contest in Spelling and Rapid
Calculation to be Held in the Court
House, at Mays Landing, on Satur-
day, April 7th-Rules and Regula-
tions Governing the Affair-Prlzes
to be Awarded to Winners Also
Two Beautiful remnants to Districts
Having the Highest Teal Averages.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
DEPARTMENT OF -,. lNTE- RIOR, UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE. ANCHORAGE,

Ik- ND .A. !
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
TE mining al4.ra@.oa ,ac s.E1e inns

TIE mining el4-nss.oa ~ao 1sae .5m5s os Ian Greet /. sae Nlz.aa Cuao-1a nl1ed Mining District, Third Division # the Tes',ory Q. Alaska, as VII 4spe@13y .ssoo. oG Labor, dr1r sworn ,o, end @ed fer ~eeora n the office o. sas -.eaa States Coan.@ ioasr anc ~ o.sa.o Ae-oria- tor .h= Garth
 e.ord,n& cae.nz- @.aa district forcs>.d on saa .a d.. a@ July, 192- .n ordar 10 hold sad sva-a uaas and by virtue C. lie p@ov.aas ,. Sec tion 2D2i 35v,s4a 1se.uaa ot .ao In. ted 5.esaG America. and .ae amend non.s tas+eeo. being the amount re caired to hold oba aan- 1ar sHo 4a.an- Jarvea@ 3-I, aad sae &sc@I s.sr 1922 prior to he ls5 day of J@.- ,4roeG
 And f ~.taa ninety days iron the service .: ttts ao"~e 10 within a,ao.y days after tbss notice ! pu6'ic~aon is eomoletea5 you, or eft. G. ot you, laI or r4.ose to oon1:bu your proportion Q. said expenditure ae cording eo your respective interest your interest in said claim. as co-owne- will become the property of the subso Der under said section 2324,
 Dated Mccarthy, Alaska, this POI day of June, 1928
 George ,larho8 Flirst publication June g, I92= Last publication Sept ?, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
2.b sIajns. containing l8.58~ acres.
ADoOINING CLAIMS

Number -Four A5ove Discovery Pla- cor @4-v4g No. 9-3, adjoins Number I've Above Placer on its westerly end.
 Iacer claim supposed name. Mum. Lol Eieht >bove, uosurveyed, Martin ,aaovaa alleged a~ner, adjo;ns yao ea-l Qsiy end Of Number Seven Above Fla @~r. Any o-her claims adioio,as lis.~
 Any andal1 persons claiming advo~-- -ig ny Of ea@sJove na~o4 placer mi ming claims, or any portion tho.9os gre quiod to hIe tae.s adverse claims v..a tac Register uf t5c @naed 1,a.es Land O0d.e at Juneau, Alaaha. dcr- ius the period oG publication. or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions ofthe a.ute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, I.eg.ater, First Publication August 10, lG-', Last Publication October 20, 1925.
 NOTICE OF FORFETTUhE To Pete Doich, J. B. O'NeilL their heirs, assigns and personal 
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that have czneo ded five hundred dollars (9500J0) in labor and improvements upon the No. 4, "RAM8LIR No. G., "RAMBLER No. z, IRA MBLER No. g., and "CAAlC-SI
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
August 0 IoEo.

NOTICE OF ArpLI9AT.nN EOE UNITED STATES PATIENT MIN
 ERAL SCRVE1. NO. 1+61~ NERAL
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
NUMBER TIVE ABOVE.
PLACER ON D IN GREEK

Beginning a, Conner No. |, whoae , s, \. #, I.a. 2J bears 5. 90 .5 Y. 6.251, 60 fec. thence ". Y 5I' E, 14l50 lue5 to Cor. No. ,; thanae N. G5 2n E. 1860 fact to Cor: 1.o.
 thence s. l7 26 !" o0a5- feet r. Ger. To. 4; tacnee II. 65o 4H " 10. fl o Cor I(o ], aa place of Le ginning, containing lG.Uo0 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
THE

Entered as second class matter. Seplem Der l,tn 1918. al tlu Eo,l office, al MUCamhy. Alaska under the Act ot March 2. I&t9
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25

acres. and the n gDeti1 variation ia @D' East.
 Said claims are described by tae oft. cja. 9.ar by the field aoses on G.e in the office Of the Register Of ,he duncan Land District ae Juneau, Alas.a, as f.. Io s. to-Hit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25

In The Prouutc Court For Mccarthy Precinct, Third Dvicion, Territory of
 Alaska
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
No. 52.


 In the Matter of fine Estate of Danjc Koch, Deceased
 NuHce of hcariu4 and settlement of Admjnisu#lor's First and Final Account. Noticc is hereby given that C.W.Lloyd, the admmjsrator of the estate of Dan ieI Koch. deceased, has rendered and presented fot settlement and flied n ghi> court his Fisl and Final Account Of his admiuislra. joool sud estate: and tha Friday ,ho25la day of September 1923. at two o'clock iI the afternoon of said day. al lbc Commiasloncr's office in Che Town of Mccarthy. ~id Preciuc,, bjvi~.ouaad Territory. Oas been duly appointed by J6c above court. for the settlement os said account. at which lime ana pIae, an. person ialore>ea in said gstueuHl aoaearaad make object ion there0o,orau} part 9.areo..4Ha sao" cause, il @ay they .ae, #y sad ae coauts1aaIG aag aa s....gj auaaIIoWed, Eua.er# #e..eg hereby given, s'a. should #o 3.ceguu la I.,d goauca "a- count CT tho sagIeme1a taerool. t5.o.sa.d court "l.I pra,vc.ao~:a. ae ~a.d o.... and order di>G.at.a Of tae tx thereof
 Doa' in open sal@. a. al taraE. \ I"sIla, Iii, !..h Iyo. JU.z. i925
 loEALJ Wu. D. 1ouperaeII
 rreo.rd dtal-.. Fr,o Publication JuIs x. iae,i 1a,' Publication taeaH g1, 1925.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
lcg AGveY+is;~

Leg. Advertising DEPARTMENT OF III. !NTE- RIOR, UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE, ANCEDHAGF
 ALASKA
 August g. 1928. NOTICE or APPLICATION FOX UNITED STATES PATIENT >u> EHAL SURVEY NO. 1461~H&IAL
 05o2J.
 Notice is hereby given. in Da-suance of an Actof Congress approved May l1 l-72, and cts amendatory aa3 supple mentary thereto, that application is made by t1zD Dan Creek Mining Com. pany, a corporation duly organized and existing under tie laws of sbe State os NEVADA, by Edwsrd F Medley, its at torney in facr whose Post office ad- dress is Cordova, Alaska, for a patent to the following placer mining claims, all situated on the unsurveyed public domain near the head of Dan Greek, tributary of the Nizin4 River Nizina Mining Distria5 Juneau Land District, Third Judicial Division Territory Of All aaka. The claims are approximately in Latitude 6I 22' north and in Long itude liz 34' vest
 Number Five Above Placer on Dan Greek,
 Number Six Above Placer on Dan Greet,
 Humber Sven Above Placer on Dan Creek
 The total amount of acreaeein said }bree placer mining claims is 50.7O7
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25


 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. g bears N. 5 53' W. z63229 feet; thence N. IF 26' E. 509,58 feet to Cor, No, ?; thence N. 840 or E. I,4l9.93 feet to Cor No. 3; thence s. 10o 38' W. 52O.12 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 850 I5' ". 1, ,472 97 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing Is. 101 acres
 NUMBER SEVEN ABOVE
 PLACER ON DAN GREEK
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. 5. M. M. No. % bears \. 87o 10' ". 9O90. 49 feet; thence N. 1O0 39' E. 52012 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence s. 7O0 46' E 1,355.74 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 020 46' w, 5442O feet 10 Cor. No. f; thence N. 700 26' W. 1, ,432 p feet to Cor. No. l, the place
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-08-25
E3
It trIN

H.'~ N >sl'ael trIa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
THANE LEAVING
 FOR JAPAN TO
 CONTRACT PULP
Leaves for Orient Next Month to Sell Initial Output
 of Thane Plant.

Personal negotiations with Oriental concerns will be started in short time by B. L. Thane for wood pulp and paper from the plant to be con- structed at Thane, according to tele' graphic advices just received here by H. L. Faulkner legal representative of the Thane interests in Alaska. The telegram indicates that satisfactory progress is being made in the plans for an early establishment of ths plant.
 MT. Thames wire to MT. Faulkner said
 Expect to leave San Francisco for Japan on May 3, primarily to see whether or not we can contract for wood pulp and paper in the Oriental market for the first two or three years" This confirms report, re- ceived here sometime ago that it was expected that the first of the product of the Thahe mill would be cent to the Far East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
MORBID SIDE
 OF CULT LIFE
 IS TOLD JURY
More Rotten Facts Regarding House of David Is
 Given Grand Jury.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 27- Benjamin Hill, aged 34 years, and Mrs. Lillian Hanaford, aged 32, were intercepted as they were try ing to flee from the "House of David" colony they told the grand jury today investigating the colony.
 The two witnesses told the grand jury that none of the cult knew the present whereabouts of Benjamin Purnell, the leader of the cult.
 Hill and Mrs. Hanaford testified that they were childhood sweet hearts but the elders told them their love was forbidden in the lust of flesh. In the lottery, Hill drew the name of girl, 1 5 years of age, and married her while Lillian married Hanaford who was old enough to be her father.
 Mrs. Hill left the colony and ob- tained a divorce first telling Hill that Purnell had improper relations with her before her marriage. Will jam Hanaford, husband of Lillian, was left behind when she and Hill lied from the colony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Called to Door And Are Then Shot Down

IIAWORTH. Okla. April 27.- Two unidentified men appearing on horseback last night at the home of. Thomas Hamill. planter, called the family to the door. shot and killed Hamil, his wife and daughter, Mrs Tope, and the latters 10-year-old son and her 5-year-old daughter, and probably fatally wounded two other children. Another child es- capped to neighbors and gave the warning. Mrs. Tope had beer
 estranged from her husband fol some time. Authorities are working on the case today. sN
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Argument Over Fur Coat
 Causes Man to Kill Wife

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, April 27. John A. Carlson, plumbing con- tractor, confessed today that he murdered his wife last month by sitting on her in a shallow pond until she drowned.
 Carlson said he drove his auto mobile deliberately over bank into the pond and the car overturned, then he drowned his wife He at first claimed it was an accident. The two had quarreled over the pur- chase of fur coat
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
BORAH STARTS
 COURT FIGHT
Idaho Senator Opens Cam paign Against Proposal
 to Join World Court.

WASHINGTON April 27.-United States Senator William l.. Borah. opening his campaign against Ameri- can membership in the World Court. issued statement as follows;
 q think that the stated proposi- ton that you can go into the Leagues court and stay out of the League of Nations. the most remark able ever presented to the public. It would never be suggested if personal expediency did not seem to request if"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
SUIT A C AINST B A B E RUTH IS
 DROPPED TODAY
Dolores Nixon Admits $50,- 900 Damage Case Was
 Result of Frame-up.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Miss Do lores Nixon. who recently brought suit against Babe Ruth for s50.000. alleging seduction and assault, with drew the case today,
 The withdrawal came just as Rob- ert McChesney, who was to be ex- amined as to Miss Nixon's record, was about to be called to give testl- mony.
 Hyman Bushel, Ruths attorney. an- nounced he had obtained a confession signed by Miss Nixon in which she 1 admitted the suit was the. result of a frame-up In which several persons were involved
 Bushel will place all facts before tNle District Attorney for investiga- tion.
 At the time the suit was filed. Ruth protested his innocence and declared he would fight it to the finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
CHINA IS AGAIN
 IN BIG STRIFE
Revolution Is Taking Place in South-Trouble Looms
 Tn the North.

PEKING, April 27.--War attend cd by general personal and social unrest is following the opening of spring in China.
 In South China a combination of Wuannanese and Kwangtung inter- ests calling themselves Constitution alists and supporting Dr. Sun Vat Sen have driven the Kwangsi from Canton.
 Up in North China various lead CTS are accusing each other of du- plicity and many other things, which may lead to strife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Strikers Threaten to
 Dynamite Buildings

MONTREAL. April 27.-William Ross. president of the Asbestos Cor poration of Canada, at Thetford, has appealed to the Attorney General for protection. asserting 600 strikers in the mines are dlsorderly and unruly and doing damage to the pits. It is said the strikers drove 40 constables from the property of the company and are threatening to dynamite the principal buildings of the mine prop. erty. The situation is said to be serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
BOMBS EXPLODE
 IN RUHR AREA
Greatest Damage Is Done Since Occupation Forces
 Have Been Tn District.

DUSSELDORF, april 27.-Five small bomb explosions in the Ruhr during the Risht cut railway tele- graph and telephone communications, temporarily disorganizing traffic. French Headquarters issued an off cial statement saying the explosions caused the most serious damage since the beginning of occupation
 Germans made a series of efforts to run the customs barrier into Ger many last night but failed. Large quantities of goods were seized
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
FISH PRICES
 ARE SETTLED
Alaska Fishermen's Union Win All Demands Made
 on Alaska Packers.

ASTORIA. April 27.-The Alaska F.shermen's Union announced today an agreement has been reached with the Alaska Packers Association for. Bristol Bay whereby it had gained every demand of their ultimatum to the packers The men are to receive $15O run money end the following rates for fish.
 Kings-40 cents
 Reds and cohocs-S cents.
 Nushagak River-71a cents.
 Other polnts-Chums 2ls cents and pinks 11a cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-27
Guilty Your Honor; Judge Fines Himself

SAVANNAH, Ga. April 27.-Seven minutes late in court, Judge Guy E. Park, of the Platte County Circuit Court. fined himself $1 for each min ute as the first official act in open ing sessions.
 Guy B. Parks" he said, after he had taken his scat upon the bench, "you are accused of being seven min utcs late. Are you guilty or not guilty?"
 Guilty, Your Honor"
 q hereby fine you $1 a minute for each minute you were late" declared the Magistrate severely.