davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Chance Seen Election May
Be Forced Into Congress,
Say Politicians.
RADICALS WOULD RUN
Northwestern MAN
Split Opposition Regarded as Fa.
vorable to Old Guard
Chances.
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.

Not third, but a fourth ticket in
the presidential race next year was
forecast in the election of Magnus
Johnson of Minnesota to the United
States Senate last week.
Seasoned politicians here In Wash
ington are looking forward to the
most chaotic campaign the country
has ever known.
The chance that the people of the
United States may not be able to
choose their own President, and that
the election of a chief magistrate
may be thrown into Congress. be-
comes more and more of possibility
as the days go by.
The election of Senator Magnus
Johnson as a farmer-labor radical
from Minnesota, following the cleo
ton last fall of Senator Shipstead, on
similar ticket. has made it certain
that this radical group will bring
forth a presidential candidate from
the restless northwest.
Ford as Independent.
Aside from the socialists. the pro-
hibitionists and other minor parties.
which persist in putting tickets in
the field every four years, despite the
discouragements of dwindling ballots,
the presidential race next year seems
likely made up as follows:
Straight republican ticket.
Straight democratic ticket.
Henry Ford on an independent
ticket.
Bob La Toilette, or some equally
dependable radical. on farmer la Dor
or protest" ticket.
OF course, there is going to be a
| fight TO reduce the number of majo
tickets to two. The hackers of Henry
the democratic nomination and the
radical group from the northwest will
make bold bid to defeat President
Harding in the republican convention.
1t Is not believed now that either of
these two, raids will be successful.
The spirit OF Verdun is burning
brightly in every regular" republican
and democratic breast and the full
force of the organizations is being
gathered to throw back the Ford and
La Toilette boomers as they come
over the top.
Senator JohnsOn's Silence.
The republican citadel also may be
assailed by Senator Hiram Johnson of
| California. Senator Johnson has been
| in Europe for five months. 1t has
been five months of ominous silence.
! The senator gets back to the United
| States on Tuesday. 1t is not believed
| the silence will last long after that
| and 1t is certain the international
| policies of President Harding are go
| ing to be assailed hip and thigh.
| This expected attack upon the
President, however, will not alto
gether satisfy the farmer-labor rad
icals of the northwest. They do not
regard Senator Hiram Johnson as one
of them, and, even if he could wrest
the regular republican nomination
from Mr.. Harding. it is not likely
that such an outcome would put a
stop to the farmer labor plans.
The Henry Ford hackers came out
| in the open in a number of the states
| last week with assertions that If
the Detroit automobile king Is de-
MED the nomination of one of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column u
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TUFTS COLLEGE RECEIVES
THREE-MILLlON BEQUEST
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. a..
NEW YORK, July 21.-Tufts Col
lege was bequeathed more than 81. .ooo,-
900 of the $5.ooo,0oo estate of Austin
Barclay Fletcher, his will disclosed to-
day.
Mr.. Fletcher, corporation lawyer,
and president of the National Insti-
tute Of Social Sciences, was president
of the Tufts board of trustees whom
he died. last July 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-34 Pages.

FAIeI OANL-Of dSrSs
General News-locai, National, Foreign.
Maryland and Virginia News-Pases
~ and IS.
Reviews of New eooks-Pase 10.
Serial Story, "The Evil shepherd"-
Page 21.
World War Veterans-Page rs.
Radio News and Gossip-Paee "a.
PART TWO-16 Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known Foik-Page TO-
The Civilian Army-Page IL.
Boy Scout Notes-Pase II.
Parent Teacher ActIvIties-?aee 13.
Girls and Their AffaIrs-Paee "a.
Army and Navy News-Pase IA.
Aviation ActivitIes-Page IL.
Boys and Girls Page-Page IS.
PART THREE-12 Pages.
Observation-Disclosures and the Photo.
play.
Music In Neutrality-suspicious. q. s..-
Around the city-Pase a.
Motors and MotorIng-Pages to 10.
FraternitIes-Page H..
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
----sA.zA-=----
PART FIVE-8 Pages.
Magazine sectson-Features and Fiction.
ROTOGRAVURE-8 Pages.
World Events In Pictures.
COMIC SECTION-4 Pages.
Mutt and JEFF; ReeIar FelIers; Betty;
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
j. s. OFFICER ENDS
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
Lieut.. Lovette Succeeds in
Ending Months of Fighting
in Kwangtung Area.
by the Associated Press.

CANTON, July 21.-An American
naval officer, Lieut.. Leland p. Lovette.
commander of the United States gun
boat Pampanga, has brought the
first peace in months to two of the
warning factions in kwangtung prov
ince, the constitutionansts. whose
leader is Sun YatSen. and the in
vaders from kwangsi province.
Following several weeks of fight
ing on the north. west and east
fronts, in with the tide of battle
ran mainly against Sun and in favor
of the various leaders who were try
ing to crush him, the constitu-
tionalists suddenly turned the tables
on the foes along the west river and
bottled up Shum Hung Ying and his
Kwangsi army in the city of wu-
chow.
AS Wal Pong-Ping, the constitu-
tionalist chieftain, was preparing for
the final assault on Wuchow the
gunboat PanpanGa steamed into the
picture.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SHIP LOST: CREW SAVED.

LONDON, July PA dispatch to
ian vessel Pietro Brizzolari, of 1,184
tons, has been lost. The crew was
saved.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
NAVY GIVES SHIPS
FOR BOMB TARGETS
Obsolete Craft to Be Used by
Army Air Service-0Id
Strife Renewed.

Final decision has been reached by
the Navy Department to turn over
two Of the obsolete battleships DOOM
ed by the naval treaty to the Army
air service to be used as targets as
soon as final ratifications of the
armament agreements have been ex-
changed.
Pending this no further official ac-
ton will be taken. but the leships
New Jersey and Virginia, now out of
commission at Boston. have been se-
lected tentatively as the targets for
the aerial bombers.
Provided there Is no delay in rati-
flcation, it is planned to stage the
bombing demonstration between Au-
gust 90 and September / off Cape Hat
teras. The ships will not be moving
any reconditioning.
While naval heads are cooperating
heartily with the Army flyers in pro-
viding the target ships for the ex-
periments,. the rank and file of the
Navy. is opposed to the whole plan.
The propaganda" disseminated in
connection with the bombing and
sinking of the ex-German warships
off the Virginia capes two years ago
apparently sought to create the popu-
lar impression that the battleship
was obsolete. This caused resent
ment among naval officers. who felt
that an attempt was made to boost
aviation at the expense OF the Navy
and that a wrong impression was
given the public as to the vulner-
ability of surface ships to aerial at
tack.
See Little TO Be Learned.
They feel that little more can be
learned by off-shore attacks on a
passive" battleship. anchored and
unable to offer any counter offensive
than was demonstrated by the COM
prehensive tests off the Virginia
capes. They feel that a stationary
target at sea offers the aerial bomb
ers little advantages for training pur-
poses over a "makeshift," and point
out the expense of sinking these old
ships instead of scrapping, them and
salvaging the metal.
1t is further pointed out that these
ships are practically obsolete, not
being equipped, like the new ships
are, with a view to resisting aerial
attack.
To Use Big Bombers.
The bombing tests will be within
f1yin., radius of Langley Field, and
the second bombardment group to do
the bombing from that base. In
tensive training of the pilots is now
under way. The airplanes will be
Martin bombers, and will be equipped
for bombing at high attitudes above
5000 feet. 1t Is planned to use huge
demolition bombs and probably some
PHOSPHORUS bombs.
According to air service officials the
purpose of the maneuvers Is to train
the bombardment group for efficient
operations at sea and to obtain valu-
able information as to the accuracy
and effectiveness of large aerial
bombs, including the two-thousand-
pound bomb from high altitude. They
point out that the experiment is not
a duplicate of the ex-German war
shin tests, which demonstrated that
aerial bombers could sink a battle
ship. but is simply to be target prac-
tice to obtain data as to accuracy
and efficiency
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Carries Emissaries.

Lieut.. Lovette offered to carry two
emissaries from the Kwangsites to
the Kwangtung camp and his pro-
posal was accepted. Negotiations
followed. with the Pampanga racing
back and forth between the two hos
tile armies on her errand of peace,
and finally an agreement was signed
pany at Wuchow.
Under the tearms of the pact Sun
evacuated the city Immediately, leav-
ing only a rear guard. while the
constitutionalists occupied the forts
commanding the situation. The treaty
virtually became a peace agreement,
for the constitutionalists undertook
to withdraw later. without molesting
the kwangsi forces and to launch
no further attack on the Kwangsi
armies, except the small one left un-
der the defeated Shum.
business ms Usual.
Peace prospects are considered in all
quarters to be brighter than they have
been for weeks, river traffic has been
resumed and Lieut.. Lovette, with his
little war vessel, has gone back to his
regular routine of river patrol. The
backbone of the attack on constitution
alist authority in Kwangtung province
is broken, according to a statement
made to the Associated Press today by
Sun Yat-Sen.
Business almost as usual is the mot
to along the West river, where Kwangsi
forces were driving hard against Can
ton Fighting has stopped on the North
river and Chen Chiung-Ming, SUMS an
cient enemy on the East river, who has
been holding out for weeks in Wal
chow, is on the verge of military and
financial collapse, according to Sun
Yat-Sen's declaration.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WEATHER.

Generally fair and continued warm
today and probably tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
S6. at p.m.; lowest, 73, at am.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SIX IN SAVANNAH, GA.
LIQUOR PLOT CONVICTED

SAVANNAH. Ga, December 1.-C.
Graham Baughn, ]. H. Thomas.' M. N.
Floyd, II. A. McInnes and VIII and
Mingo Bond, indicted jointly, were
found guilty Of smuggling and with
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law in the United States
court here yesterday.
Baughn and Thomas were found
guilty on both counts. while the other
four were found guilty Of conspiracy
to violate the national prohibition
law. Baughn, who is a lawyer, is
the son of the late Richard w.
Raughn, who was killed some months
ago in an automobile accident. The
testimony tended to show that r. w.
Raughn had an interest in the trans
actions from which conviction re-
suited.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

recently many fine turkeys took on
weight for the Thanksgiving feaSt.
Evens the premises where the ugly
porcines root and grunt have peeIi
iron fences that are masked with poX;
Mrs. Starr has personally planted al,
the newer hedges which surrouno
the farm proper. Those about tne
centenary. The chatelaine Of this
beautiful estate is member or the
Royal Horticultural Society OF Lon
don and gives close attention 10 lts
literature, and she is also support
ing member of many American insti-
tutes which are committed to horti-
culture and the care of forest trees.
Mr.. Edward F. Hutton of New York
has struck new note In decorating
his recently finished yacht, the Hus-
sar. This craft is one of the most
luxurious afioat. and every detail has
been worked out with the care usual
ly given only to mansions or perma-
nent edifices, like churches. schools
or libraries. A nautical flavor Is sug-
gested in the marine paintings which
adorn the main saloon. which serves
as a dining room also, and in the fire
irons which show ship heads and an
chors and Neptune's trident An old
English interior is otherwise pre-
sented, with handsome burl furniture
covered in striped blue and white
velvet, reminiscent of canvas-covered
decks. A hand-woven English rug
of blue and white covers the white
tiled floor. The guest rooms are
French in decoration and equipment.
and are three double rooms with all
that might be desired for comfort
and ease, done in exquisite French
walnut covered with fine tapestry. A
Georgian room which serves as an
assembly hall has noble proportions
and is furnished in a combination of
Italian and French tapestried chairs
and lounges, with charming series
of the most famous marine Views to
be found in the world, and which in
cludes the American port of San
Francisco, Calf; beyond the Horn.
and New York harbor under an au-
tumn moon.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
Acuerdos tomados enla primera
reunio | de la nueva dlrectiva de
Ia Liga SociA, sufrsgisfa de Puer<
10 Rico, eI Ola n de
Octubre de1023.

l.. len9ir una vista 19 cDrtesia Il
las rcdacliones de nuesro peri5dicos
locales, soii~itando al ai:ico tiemro
su cooperation Seler.sd y cxquisit,i.
para la publication Ge ais ), acucr
los, y Il. tieul $ &c Ia'jpa%aa IA.
2-Ae, ptar el Cfrerimient, dc Ia
.ciolita Aratldc MARTINEZ, proseSaia
para ease1ar a leer y ;s1ribir II las
&na!eahctaS, ,.srte2eyi- nre# ii III class
auH.i,;-, eEfs2t :cI,lo Ia liza este il.
,.itaci1E al ntimero de proieaar.s per
lcnC%ientr.; q nieS.ra as ciarilii. que
q;Iieran gendil este !..isno trAplio, eH
pro d,I p"rteec.onalnivEt0 M ral
edurucional lie nuestlas mujcres otro-
ras, a.uil.urauto lie este mode q gla;
ndlnera d" ANA aoetas alultis elI
,lucstEa r&ti'ia.
3-Pydir a Mjjieo III Obra titulaGh
rEi Maestro I;fantil" libro dc prime
ia enseIalZa pata alI lidcr itser cll
NJ E,@s; cii'ra de gran ;tt!iid,,d actunl.
tscrita pr Maria Cristina Cii,4mI:lo;
para cl uso lie nue#traG cscue!aar Etc,,
turnas en- prerat&ci6n.
T. En-, lar un saludo fra;craal II In.
PrcSilcnta honarai II dv tfdas las .ts&
ciaci>uaS Feministas Ms. Carrie
Chamrt;n Cat. resi- ..pliie. en- ,NtW''
York. cuya vista Il nuestra is!a eSti
ya anUnciada. aaGc
. Cclpbrar cpnrcrenciaS en- las eS-
cuelas Itiilicas, G"di.adaS a las ma-
drrs Ell general Y es.wcialmente a las
pertenvicnt;-s las classes mas humil-
DIS. para prGpagar entire elias los me-
todns HodernGs educatiyos. para III CO.
rrecci6n del nilo en- ell hogar, eXpli-
candp las consrcucnciaS funeStaS Gue
siemnre tInen los castiscs glliaG0s per
Ia c6lera matpina.
G.-OrraEi2ar rn cGncurso t<ra cone
crfrr prenios Il mines puertGrii1dee
los de Cno a cinco amos tle edatt. qiie'
presenter Il standard de M .perfetato
1 .s = q "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
Sc Siente Como Tn
HOmbre Nuevo.
TIENE Ell ESTOMAG0 BEN.
DUERME PERFECEAMEMTz.

El senor Wm. Sherman de Minnea-
polls, Mimi, escribe : "IIace algunos
dias recibf la carta de ustrdcs accr
ca de su remcdio Nu@a Tone. Opor-
tunamente 10 recibi y debo decirles q,
es uno de los mejores t62ieos que yo
he usado. Me siento como IN honl
bre nuevo II est6lnago funciona bien
Y duermo perfectanente. Ustcdes
puedcn decir Il cualqui@r persona que
Sc dirijl a mi Y yo le informare acer
ca de 10 que Nuga-T2ne ha hecho por
nj WIN. II. Sherman"
Los dlectorcs de este reri5dico ha-
l!a.dn en- el Nuga Tone uu remedio
naravillGso para S desarreglOs del
est6mago de los iutpstinos. PruG-
hello. Is tan sencillo. fdcil de tOmar
Y tan effective que en- pocos dfas Sc
sorprendera usted de 10 bien que Sc
s;ente. Renueva el vigor Y la fuer-
"a vigorillca IL salgre. los neryios
v el cuelpo Ell general, de una ma
nera rapida. Produce m sueilo tran
Guilo y rcparador. aumenta ell apetito
y regula las funciGnes del est6lnago y
de los intestin0S. Los mamIf9ctnre-
rGs de Naga-Tonc conocen tan bien
Sus grand m6ritGs Que r@qHieren de
todos los drGsuistas que 10 glrHtticcu
V def uei1an el, dinero en- t0GGs lps ca
SOS en- que I'll -cliente no quede salts
fechot lis ,recomendado, garantiznuu
~ vendilo eli tadls ias dro@uerias, o
pucde ebtenerse lircctamente, remi-
tieHdo, $1,0O3 III National Laboratory,
1016 $. Wabash Ave-. Chicago, III.
G;S!g@zGl 81; ..SS;;.-=;:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13
FSPECTACGHO DE ERRONEIDAD
JUDICIAL

Mr.. lewis ha confesatlo que 81 pro
p0sito & III iueZ para la Corte Suprc-
ma de los Estad0s tnidoS. nOmhra-
do vitalrio Dor q Presidentc sin CO.
noeimicnto de su eficiencia mental,
independencia de caractcr, eXperien"i;r
en- la vida ptiblica Y progreso Ge sus
as. es funGamen1almente tliste pol
10 lftr6neo, Ell el sentir de un nGmcro
cala dfa mas eleyado de ciudadanos
fnaeligentes y patiotas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-13

GcsarroIlo ffsieo, estilaulaEtlo de esta
nianera ell ctiidado cientItieo one las
nss4res de;@n Erea,ar ii sas hiios du-
Iante lis p.in.tros afles de la ida.
r. Rcoigani.ar el sistcma de cuo-
tas. subdis idiendV les su,ios ea dife-
rentts catcsorias cGn suLcripcioNes 9,
fluctuaranf dl- -sde yeinte Y cinco cen-
tavcs hasta un del,ar menSualmen.e
inyitanlo al nisu.o tempo n.iestrOs
si2upntizadores, a ser so2i3s pra teeto-
res dc Ia Tiga, con c3n,ri5ucio'les eN-
pontancas.
S.--Organizar una Bi1lioteCa MaTf-
lima Ciwulanfe de+ieadta, Al $50 lie
.uestros marinos csistsnercs mcrcan-
rs, pnrorcionandeles obras morales,
dutatl as y fcciVatiras, para entire
nN. SIS o,l So c,,fiyandc al misino
tempo sus csplritus durante las lar
gas h@ras de deseAnso. eliando yiaian
isor lns c 'stas de nuustra isla.,
49, p ,t.a!t - ia = .sf
D.-.Ats sttaf IN !inYitaci3n te Ia Sc
heri;a As;osini, Seyset:tlia. auxiiiar de
IA LiFa " Nofes IA de Cast>ll9no dc
Id Alta Esaqlla ds San Juan, para
que al soliclt9ra lsibros para Ia. Billie
tcra AIaIitima. s. slliciten al miSmo
tismiO a?glmcs de autcres cllsicos 6s-
1pbs}qeles Epaga ssusi alunsnos hIlsdlStlttA.
.:of1 ieh eerie$bGhder. a la i1liAit.i1i6a il.
biciea (, q ,5sE E5sn Gf44crnador Sifl} sif s Pro
clahla,s acerctl de la Semana Educati-
"a que comienza el dfa Is de Noviam-
bre, prcstando Ii Liga su cooperation,
iniciando las c0nferelrias Ell pr6 del
progreso V mejoramiento social de-
Gi>ados a las madrcs portorliGuenas
MWiq LHisq Dc Toth.
Seer: :t;lria Cnrrcsp4nsal.
BE. 30. Angela n de V-ivas
Presilente.
M ssssssa4- A1In5os 1I5s - n,iici9I1, -, ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
ALBERTA COLLEGE GRADUATES FIRST WOMAN AGRlcULTURIST

EDMONTON, Alta, July 3.-The degree of bachelor of science has been awarded Miss Sheila Marryatt, the first woman graduate in agricul- Iture from the University of Alberta. She completed the prescribed three year agricultural course with honors in class of several hundred men.
 Miss Marryatt, sister of the Hon. Irene Parlby. minister without port folia in the Alberta Provincial cab inet has announced that she will take up a quarter section near Alix, Alta, aand will apply scientific agricul-
 tural methods to the land. Miss Marryatt believes that women can succeed as farmers just as well as men. Government statistics, based upon census figures show that 15,S4l @,
 men in the Dominion are operating farms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache often Means You Have Not Been Drink
 ing Enough Water.

When you wake up With backache and dull misery in the kidney region 1t may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of para lyzed and loggy When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must re- neve them, like you relieve your bowels. removing all the body's urinous waste. else you have back ache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours. tongue is coat cd, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy. full of sediment, channels often get sore. water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your Kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been usedsfof years to help clean and stipulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutrailze acids in the system, 30 they no longer irritate, thus, often relieving bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot tnjure and makes a delightful effer- vescent Whitewater drink. Drink lots of soft water By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice year.
 (advertisement.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHeouNo

ALASKA is due to arrive here beginning at 11 o'clock tonight. Lands at City Dock. l PRINCESS LOUISE is due to ar rive here at 5.sO o'clock this afternoons
 SCHEDULED sAILINGs AMBASSADOR will sail for skag way and way ports at II o'clock Thursday night. QUEEN is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at g o'clock. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July ,. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle, July 2. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and next Saturday noon. SOuTHBoUND NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail southbound Thursday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. JEFFERSON southbound early Friday morning. ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound about July g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Bargain hunters afways read The Empires clessifled columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
FASHIONABLE BERLIN STREET
 BECOMES A DOG MARKET

BERLIN. July 3. Unter den Linten has become one of the worlds greatest dog markets. Enterprising ex-soldiers and other Germans who have police dogs to offer, go to the heart of the tourist section of the city and parade their wares before the hotels and other centers thronged by foreigners, whose money stands high in relation to the de clining marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
l
MARINE NEWS y
JEFFERSON HERE
 ALL LAST EVENING

Steamer Jefferson was in port from 6 o'clock last night until mid night. The passengers aboard were the members of the Presbyterian excursion only. A few steerage pas sengers were brought north for can nery points south of here. No tick cts are being sold at the local of flee.
 The Jefferson had a days mail and a small cargo of freight for the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
AiRPLANES RUSH NEWSPAPERS BETWEEN EUROPEAN CAPITALS

LONDON, July 3.-London and Paris newspaper publishers have set American newspapers a good example by transporting thousands of tons of newspapers by airplanes between the two capitals. It is now possible for Americans or others to purchase cop les of their favorite English papers in the streets of Paris soon after breakfast, while Parisians and Amer jeans in London enjoy similar ad- vantages in regard to their favorite French publications.
 During six months of 1922, IT, 526.O0O pounds of newspapers were transported by airplane from Paris to London. and an almost equal num- Der from London to Paris.
 Bargain hunters aiways read The
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
HALIBuT CARGO

The fishing boat T46 is in port with cargo Of 2000 pounds of halibut.
 The Emma is taking on ice and bait and will leave this week for the halibut banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
QUEEN SAILS AT g
 TOMORROW FOR NORTH

SEATTLE. July 3.-Steamer Queen sails for Southeastern Alaskan ports at o'clock tomorrow morning. The Queen will have about 1S0 passen. gers. The following have already booked for Juneau: E.. E. Carter. s. T. Passolle. s. Tanaka and wife.
 Lost sometn1nss f0u can get 1s Jack by using the Lost and Found" olur:a of The Expiro