davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Para Matar
PIOJ OS
iiendres otros insectos que Sc crian en- las
parties vellosas del cuerpo humane, bass
Iaran 2 o aplicaciones de La pomada
MADRES

Cuidado con los sfntomas de las lombri-
ces. Estos parasitos son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los nihos. 81
usted cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
act1e con rapidez. Dele al nino una dosis
o dos de la Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Los parasites no pueden resistir al uso de
este remedio probado por ell tempo; las
lombrices son arroiadas del sistema v ell
rosado color de la salud vuelve esplender
en- las meiillas del nino. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

2da. jornada de paris Misterioso''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell COAdANDANTE SMITH Sc CREE
NO PODRA CoNTINUAR SU vUELO
.ALREDEDoR DEL MUNDO

HONG KONG, JUNO 16. (cable fran
ces).- Los expertos Green que Ell CO.
mandante de la fiotilla de aeroplanos
que dan La vuelta al mundo, Mr.. Smith
Y quien Sc ha quedado rezagado debido
averias sufridas en- Ell motor, no po-
dr$ continuar ell vuelo. -
De nuevo Sc ha visto precisado 2
aterrizar en- esta ciudad debido a nue.
vas averias que ha sufrido su aero
plano. ..7.a aT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
DFPORTIVAS

continuation de la pag. %
FIELDING AVERAGE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Ell ANAISS DE LAS TRANSIGENCAS DE LA VIDA DE PROVNCAS
Con una historic DANA REFADA que con medo
de una adea Sc popone LEVANTAR Ell NVE MORAL ARIlSlCO
de los onciudadanos de sd esposo CUANOS DESENANS GUAM
TAS LAGRMAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
iTOque usted
"Ukulele" Hawaiiano!

El dulce melodioso Instruments de las
famosas danzas nativas del Hawaii Es un
instrumento de ssuave melodioso tono, muy
facil de tocar que Sc aprende con rapi-
dez.
Ell 'tUkulele' tiene cuatro cuerdas ia
forma de una guitarra peQuena. Por la ra.
ra melodia de su musica la facilidad con
que Sc aprende esta popularizandose mucho
en- EE. UU. Procure usted DIR en- un fon6-
grafo algunos discos del Wawaii tocados con
''Ukulele'' quedara encantado de este
Instruments.
NO Sc NECESITA SABER MUSICA, us
ted no tiene que privarse del placer de to-
car este hermoso Instruments porque sepa
poca m1sica, pues con cada uno Sc envia
un metodo ilustrado muy practice detalla-
do para aprender Sin MAESTRO en- unas
semanas, una tabla impresa para Ell mastil
ensehando todas las posiciones
Precio del "Ukulele'' con ell m6todo y
la taba descritos un plectro grande espe-
cial, de feltro, un juego extra de cuerdas,
$4.75 solamente. Mande SO centavos el
resto al recibir ell instrumental. Pida ell suyo
sin deuora:
RivalIe Mercantile Agency,
CAYEY, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

LAS ANTTLLAS:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Damas gratis. Episode 4 de ''El
Botin de los Piratas'' ell drama
''Despierta Mujer''. n6 S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

lei Te Cargado'' en- actos y
"Conchita Piquer'' con nuevos cou-
pletts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
fREs 1ANDEhAs:

TRES 1ANDxhAs:
lei TIE Cargado'' en- actos
''Conchita Piquer'' con nuevos cou-
pletts.
xIALTo:
Tarde: "El Castillo de los Espec-
tros". Noche: La super production 10
mejor del aao "Jacqueline'
Tarde y noche: ''velocidad" una
c6mica por Chato.
oLIMPo:
La comedia en- 8 actos "El Nal que
nos Hacen'.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Episodes y 8 de lei camino de
Hero.
PUERTO RICO:
Damas gratis. Episode 4 de ''El
Botin de los Piratas' ell drama
'Despierta Mujer''. ea s.
IMPERIAL:
Damas gratis.
IA. jornada final de "El Secreto
! de Alta Roca'.
| LAS ANTILLAS:
| 2da. jornada de paris Misterioso' -.
BELIOGRAPa:
Despedida del duetto. .c6mico "Huer
tanica Cardoso'' y Ell drama en- i
actos "La Asesina''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
BELIOGRAPn:

BELTOGRAPa:
Despedida del duetto. c6mico "Huer
tanica Cardoso'' y Ell drama en- !
actos "La Asesina''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
IMPERIAL:

Damas gratis.
4a. jornada final de "El Secreto
de Alta Roca''.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
JUNEAU PAPER SAYS
 STRIKE IS THREATENED
(Stroller's Weekly)

A Juneau man who returned here Thursday says that when he left An chorage there was consternation in the railroad camp over demand from the train-operating department that wages must be increased 40 per cent or strike will result.
 The party bringing the news also said that it was not certain just what or how many brotherhoods were be- hind the demand but he had been giv- en to understand that the conductors, brakemen, engineers and firemen were back of the movement, and it was ex- pected the shopmen would be enlist ed in their ranks.
 The informant said that nothing had been published in the Anchorage or Seward papers regarding the threatened trouble and that it was hoped the matter could be settled and hushed ID without undue publicity.
 (Full accounts of the wage demand and General Manager Smiths reply have been published in both Anchor age and Seward papers.)
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
SCHOOL PAPER WILL BE
 PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK

Stewards Folly, the local school pa per issued by the students, will be off the press some time next week. This spicy little publication is edited by the scholars and has a wide circu- lations. The student body complain of lack of patronage by advertisers and to offset this and show our trades men the volume of business done by the school the classes will agree to trade this school year only with the merchants having ads in the publica- tion.
 The youngsters spend many dollars with local merchants and should be literally patronized.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

The December issue of Outdoor Life will contain the first of series of eight articles on "The Live Brown Bear," by Dr. w. H. Chase, of Cor dova. These articles will be copiously illustrated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

It is reported that the Anchorage basket ball teams will be sent chal- lenge by the Seward teams in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
PASSES BAR EXAMINATION

Edward P. Harwood of Cordova has successfully passed the bar examina- tion and is now a full fledged attor- ney.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Corporals Dumarce and Robinson, of the Signal Corps, recently left on a moose hunt on lower Kenai lake. They are expected to return Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold at Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Attorney Frank Foster and wife of Cordova will leave on the Admiral Watson for Seattle and San Francis co, on few weeks visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

MT. Peterson and wife, who have been on a Moose hunt with Steve Mel choir, returned from Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12
THE FISH MARKET

KETCHIKAN-Halibut 16 and TO-; king salmon, red, 21 and 10; white, 7 cents per pound.
 JUNEAU-Halibut 16 1-2 and g.; salmon 15, 10 and cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the Al aska Shop. tf'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12


 A number of tie camps have been established along the road to the fish hatchery. The cabins of MT. Dryden and MT. Mcconnell have been filled by tie cutters.
 The gas schooner Teddy Bear, Capt. Joe Bernard, sailed this morning for Seattle. She had on board a cargo of furs and native curios. The yes sel was outftted while in Seward by McMullen's grocery.
 Frank J. Cotter, who had reserva- tions on the last boat, failed to re- turn from the Interior and it is re- ported will leave on the Northwest ern
 Stewards three weeks spell of good weather has been broken, a rain drift ing in from the coast yesterday aft ernoon.
 Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
 Join the Chamber of Commerce, Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the Al aska Shop. If.
 Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-12

Join the Chamber of Commerce
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BUTTERFLY DEATH
CLUE IS PUSHED
Robbery of Modiste's Flat
Linked With "Dot" King
and Lawson Cases.
Ev the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
similarity between the $4,000 jewel
robbery in the home of Miss Edith
Robe, wealthy modiste, and recent
broadway butterfly killings" has
caused the police to throw every
;yaiIa hle -e~~rr"" &c - - - -
into the search for the robbers. They
helieVe the lppI ciici.s.oi - 49,
er of this band will solve the mys-
terry of the killing of Dorothy King
and Louise Lawson.
Police have been furnished with
description of one of the men who
ransacked Miss Bobes elaborately
furnished apartment, after threaten
ing to shoot her escort. Robert l..
Hague, wealthy Standard Oil Co..
official. if he attempted to interfere.
They were said to be shadowing
a man well known on Broadway, who
will be questioned about all three
cases, if he is apprehended. it was
said.
Both Hague and Miss Bobe visited
police headquarters and looked at
pictures in the roEues' gallery. They
were unable to make an identifica-
tion.
Miss Bobe formerly lived near the
studio where Dorothy King was
killed and she knew many Of the
slain modeIS friends.
Miss Bobe was said to have ex-
pressed the desire to be known as
the most bejeweled woman in the
world"
The wealthy modiSte'S home where
the robbery occurred is a four-story
house in a fashionable neighborhood.
The main floor is used as reception
room, kitchen and barroom. The bar
room is fitted up with minute atten-
tion to detail. Not even the saw
dust that graced the floor of the old
time saloon is omitted in her quest
for atmosphere" In the rear of the
house is an Italian garden, carefully
planned.
The second floor is used for n liv-
ing room and music room, with a great
deal of space arranged for dancing.
The bedrooms are on the third floor,
while above that is the shop, where IS
girls are employed.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R.
WOULD DROP 8 TRAINS
Files Petition Asserting the In
creasing Use Of Motor Passenger
Buses Hurts Local Business.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September II.
Asserting that the constant i'm
provement OF highways and the in
creasing use Of passenger motor
busses has rendered the operation of
many local passenger trains unprofit-
able, the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company yesterday filed q petition
with the Arkansas Railroad Com
mission asking permission to discon-
tinue eight local trains operating in
various sections Of the State.
The petition said that motor busses
will be able to handle the traffic
between the points affected, but
offered to provide additional stops
for fast trains which may be required.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
BRITISH SHIP ON ROCKS.

by the Associated Press
QUEENSTOWN, September 1.-THE
British freight steamer Asian, New
Orleans for Liverpool. struck on Stag
Rock in the vicinity of Galley Head
on the south coast of County Cork,
ireland, today and was reported to
be breaking up.
The crew is believed to have been
landed from the steamers boats or
to have been taken off by the steamer
San Ouirino
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
EARLY RETURNS GIVE
.M'ADOO TEXAS LEAD
Underwood Headquarters, How
ever, Claims IL Counties

DALLAS, Texas, May 3.-Returns
up to midnight indicated decisive VIC
tory for William G. McAdoO, candidate
for the democratic presidential nomi-
nation, in next Tuesdays county con-
ventions in Texas according to the Dali
las News, Unofficial reports from 759
precinct conventions today in 167 of
the 252 counties Of the state, show
McAdoo, 434 precincts; Underwood, AZ ;
uninstructed, 2S2.
Underwood headquarters, however,
earlier in the evening expressed conf
dence that the Alabama senator had
won the support OF 70 counties.
All portions of the state are repre-
scented in the incomplete figures and
later returns are expected to leave the
relative position Of the candidate un.
changed, the News says. Indications
are that MeAdoo carried the larger
counties of Dallas, Bexar, Tarrant,
Harris, Wichita and Galveston, while
Underwood apparently has carried Col.
Iingsworth, Uvalde and El Paso.
Gov. AL Smith of New York, was
made second choice in three precincts
which gave first place to Underwood,
one precinct instructed for Carter Glass
and several instructed for Josephus
Daniels for the vice presidential nomi.
nation.
Under the Texas system. county
conventions are scheduled to follow thI
precinct meetings, the votes today rul
Ing the choice for delegates to the stat,
meeting. which is to be held at Waes
on Msy ~. Some Of the voting TO-DAY
waa for uninatxnetad delegs klopg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
PERSHTNG rs HEAD
OF ESSAY JUDGES
wursIR ~ ~ = rSae ~ 10y
VIII ass On ELhUrtB vi women
In Prize Competition

WASHINGTON, May 3.-General
Pershing will head the judges who wiz
pass on essays submitted by young
women in the prize competition ar
ranged by the Women's Overseas Serv-
ice league. The other judges, it was
announced today at the war DEPART
nnent, will be Miss Louise Wells. Chi
cago, precedent of the league; Charles
B. Pike, Chicago, president of the Mil
itary Training Camps association; John
j. Tigert, commissioner of education,
and Miss Anita e. Phipps, director
Of women's relations, war department,
with two other women to be named
later.
The contest closes May 8, the sub
Sect OF the essays being why a Young
Mdnd ! Know Should Attend Citi-
rens Military TFaining Camp: and
Mrs Coolidge win nr az tha pri1ss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Seaman, Afloat "a Hours,
R0uts Sharks With Knife

NEW YORK. May 3.-Captain
RumfM, N saafaning man with salt in
His wfiisRars,. brought the tank steamer
Hnadiminlk w.. Weller to, her anchorage
i'm tile Bnw,. dnopped iisr hook into the
fibar of the harhor and yanked the
wlfiHtdM IhnEard I'M hiowing several
hunts to- summon the shipping board
aummisHiDner tor oversee the paying off
off ttiR Graw.
an anin atfrntion,'" the captain said,
wfieIn Mfwar,t W. VOORHEES,, the COM
lmiaHiuneI,; Had cihmbered up the ladder
with his Ihtignra under his arm and had
saIhfetll THE auIbrs and the anthority on
tfis Hriifsm. IN call your attention,
sin. tile taia afaeneas without leave of
Hhnmnm GlhreEnnnt T.. Slhder of Brook
Ilkun, ". ". X0m viii find, sir, nOta-
tfnm i'm TIM Ing. under date of April %,
converting tiine disappearance of the Sea-
mann Slhdhn afnnasaifi.
Tlim cautain.. gahhled on in the for
mall, stfiteh Language of ship COM
maaisfhr addressing am official lands
man and WORTHLESS onffed the hand
witiftnm DagaE of the log TO, the date of
Aprill -, wfisra be- rsad:::
EaE wasarilies Disappearance
"Saamam Clhrsmont T.. Sladen of
Broaliikm, NJ H.. did not answer roll
anln att fins. drill this day. Vessel was
OH Rainff Malh.. RspuBlfc of Panama,
i'm tAin Raaifin ocean Chief officer
ffsundl MOI trace of Seaman SIaden, who
i# napantatE to- have acted strangely.
M# hnni waH ssaruIieff and it was dis
cuNenef that his lffsBeIt was missing.
Hh hntn baem carrying a long sharp
81IifG. He left note reading: Goud-
1ral, tnniar., b.. W.. Weller"
A$ Waoniiies diEested the routine
mafEHr of N snilbria suicide at sea his
mind waE prepared to, consider other
things Many saifbrz 20, that way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

They become maddened by the tropical
heat sometimes, or become fascinated by
the sun-gleam on the boundless waters,
and throw themselves to the sharks.
But Captain Purdy insisted on COM
pleting the narrative in formal, official
tones and language. He had complied
with all the laws of the government and
the traditions of the sea, which per-
tanned to such an emergency. He had
impounded the pitiful belongings Of the
Seaman Sladen aforesaid, and had sent
wireless messages to all ships within a
certain range requesting that they watch
out for the life belt or other mementoes
of the missing deckhand. The waters
were alive with schools OF large sharks
and there was little hope.
Reads New Entry
81 now call your attention, sir" the
the following day, April g."
VOORHEES, turned the pages again and
read the amazing entry:
Received this day at IL noon, wire
less message from British freight
steamer Dorset of Liverpool, outbound
from Balboa to Auckland, N. a., stating
that she picked up Seaman Sladen,
missing from this vessel. He had been
in the water "a hours, and was ex.
hausted but not harmed. He says be
had considerable difficulty with large
fish. He had large knife in his hand
with which he had struck several Of
those fish and frightened away Others
Considerable trouble with large
fish" exclaimed VOORHEES,. fThat's q
seaman's language for you. A man
floating in the Pacific with knife in
his hands fights off schools of sharks
and they report that he had consider.
able trouble with large fish"
Seaman Sladen's pay is waiting for
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
OFFICIALS APPROVE
QUARANTINE PLANT
AGfinm During Present Session
OF Congress Planned

WMSHIINGnON, May 3.DIhe bill
ueairlinE Bafnne the House committee
an iintHnStata and foreign commerce pro-
viffirg fnn the construction of a quar-
anfdhe statinm on Sand island to cost
SsinM1aN. was Formally approved by
taian dinautun of the budget, Secretary
Mhllhm OF the treasury department, and
nIliiiif haaIhlh Service
Tlie committee will hold hearings on
tHfae maaHalne.. il is announced today, in
time 10, make action this session Of
Congress- possible The property on
within the statinm will be erected has
hassn GetlnsH tD the federal government
hw the stafaa of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
COMMITTEE.
TO REPORT
FORD OFFER
Y Senator Underwood Sc
cures Pledge Of Action
J BY Minority
FIGHT TO BE WAGED
ON SENATE FLOOR
Attitude OF Coolidge Is
Regarded AS Decid-
ing Factor W
-----------s y
| WALDO OBTAINS
| NORRIS ATTENTION
Testimony Lends To Dissipate
Power Eompany's
Claims
FIGHT TO BE WAGED
ON SENATE FLOOR
WALDO OBTAINS
NORRIS ATTENTION

WASHINGTON, say 3.--The SEN
80 comp,ittee al, agriculture is opposed
Il TTs.-. 1.o,.a ,,ff.. for Rfusc,e
~ 'nS 49, 80,
Shoals, y y maae positisely cersain W
day.
Hrk fhe committee lacks the temerity
III ,.,,, III. Il, a,,4,,e.;,,rv .b.s .ecent.
y pAl sAe paA : e go n,
ance oE tnar 3okieF, 'ousfishe' y wa
report it to the floor Of the Senate,
senator Oscar w. Underwood of Ala
49,. "a ..s,o,,,,,, az. ,,-o...s,;,,ss hs.
e~sn1 - SA'Ysp 80 f ss-,...,..ss.s..
fote tne continues Sp as tlsualste -.
day, and following the proceedings dis
Sussed Muscle Shoals with the various
,..s,,ha~s = ~ ..,,,,,,;;.tsA
ss''..si ~ z s,. ...... s.,,.'. -,
WIN 1sepoTs Da1a
THE indications are, said Senator
f1na3fss66d AFTER lis Investigation,
.stss, y 49, Il ! = ..sss, l.ss.z " NJ
's's q. Is. - III. ,,'
Z s,'.''.Aittsss rs s:t''
Hs 'ss nv u = sss. !.
snah w ssAssassskss sssla " W.
A Z. Esp1ss v Wy l.y9f ny
~ VIII tnsn 70 y sls apen.
The members Of the committee,
am Impressed, want 70 be entirely fair.
Thus there Is no hesitancy on the part
OF the committee u PROMISING that we
viii have an opportunity to make
fight for the Ford offer.
That fight viii be of doubtful issue,
Il Y Indicated. Much will depend on
the attitude Of President Coolidge. II
he vents the Ford bill enacted into law,
az ne has indicated, IT will pc enacted
into law. If he is opposed, the bill win
probably be defeated.
VIII See Csuiidge
Senator Underwood viii interview
the President and urge him to take a
hanc IN the tight. It Is learned, fur
thef, that various farm organizations
VIII INFORM the PRESIDENT that ne can
pnt the Ford pffer across, and that ~
nus intervention y necessary ne can
rightiuny claim credit for legislation
Of Wnich tne farmers OF the country,
unanimously, approve.
The hearings today before the COM
mittee on agriculture were featured BY
the testimony Of W.eG. waldo, chief
tenSlneer Ior the tennessee River Inn
Hprevement association. With the
straignt Observation-Disclosures Of Mr..
waldo, .he committee was OBVIOUSLY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
SOVIET ENVOY
QUITS BERLIN
AFTER AFFRONT
Trade Delegation Searched
BY Police Seeking
Communist

. 4 -
BERLIN, May 3.-(By Associated
Press. IN. Krestinski, Russian soviet
ambassador to Germany, left for Mos
COW tonight. His departure is a SEQUEL
to the action Of the Berlin police In
entering the building of the Russian
trade delegation, and searching the
house from roof to cellar for a COM
munist against whom a warrant has
been issued.
The greatest excitement prevails in
Russian circles over the police search,
embassy officials stating that it lasted
four hours and that the leaders of the
Russian trade mission, which is sup
posed to enjoy extra territorial rights,
were interferred with. The police made
several arrests and took the prisoners,
handcuffed, to the police prefecture.
Protests Made
M. Krestinski called at the foreign
office and made energetic protests. He
succeeded in getting Foreign Minister
Stresemann to order the search stopped
at once.
IAN unparalleled violation of extra
territorial rights" is the way the Rus
sian embassy regards the police action.
II Auo OAuOACu luC LEauG 1Hl66lOn 10
cease it's work and all commercial ac-
tivity will be suspended.
The trouble started when two
Swabian policemen, bringing a COM
munist leader, BotSenhardt, wanted by
the POmeranian states attorney for
alleged treAsons. from Stuttgart to Star
gard, were duped into believing that
the Russian trade delegation building
in Berlin was a restaurant. where they
might have lunch while making a change
in trains.
Lost In Shuttle
According to the police, Botzenhardt
was surrounded by communists and in
the shuttle his escape was made pos
sible. The police then surrounded the
building and went through with their
search despite the protests Of the Rus
slams until ordered by DIR. Stresemann
to. cease.
1t is eontended by the Berlin chief of
police that a search of extra terri
torial property is justified il the cul-
prit is caught in the act and in flight.
The German government has lodged a
protest with the Russian embassy
against the conduct of the employees of
the Russian trade, mission, character
izing the conduct of the Russians as
gross violation of German law and
pointing out that the mission does not
enjoy diplomatic immunity.
The German version of the trouble is
that Russian employees aided in the
escape of the German communist leader,
Botzenhardt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
SUMMER CAMS
EET EXTRA FOOD
ReguIHr Arnw CiBEiks TB BEliiEEg
Youngsters OF X. R.

WASHINGTON, MlEy 8.-ArmE
subsistence experts hHSse aEnrHlsHH diE-
tails of menus ffur ttlln OifizaiIs Military
Training uHnlps this wHHr aTt wtiiIdh aunH
2B,OOO youngsters will n#saiw Training
The ration allowance ffr ttfHsn UunuE
has been iinureHssH IN 10 dtaIfts nEHr man
daily, as compared with tine aEunw list
of 30 cents, with an HfldffiuIIal % GaIts
per mum tf1r dine @uHt off lnHanatfiuiH
and service. Regular army afwiias, aiifhHt
by tSletadhmsnts, will llsslfswe ttim Nultfff
full soldiers df kitihHn n6iim dlutfes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
PROBE CANADIAN KHAN
Vancouver Police Investigate RumOrs
OF Ceremonial

VANCOUVER, B. c., May S,-Po-
lice today are investigating reports that
Khan is being organized here by khan
officer from the American middle west.
Candidates for membership In the in
visible empire are being initiated In a
hotel room, according TO the report,
witt great pomp and csrsmonys