davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-02
PENN STATE ARRANGES
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, December
Q 2.-Intersectional games at home
with Notre Dame and Michigan Ag-
ricultural College feature the 1926
foot ball schedule of the Pennsylva-
MIA State College. The list includes:
Georgia Tech, in Yankee Stadium.
New York, October 10; Marietta, at
home, October Il: Notre Dame, at
home, October "a; Micli.ga Agri-
cultural College. at home, November
Z, and West Virginia, at Morgan
town, W. Va, November IA.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MIDWEST SETS PACE
IN GRIDIRON CIRCLES
By the Associated Press.

By the A Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2.-1nter-
sectional gridiron supremacy has
passed from the East to the Middle
West for the first time in foot ball
history.
Three outstanding intersectional
battles remain to be played on the
Pacific coast, but these cannot affect
the final standings.
Figures show that the Middle West.
with Notre Danes famous unbeaten
and united eleven setting the pace,
captured IL out Of 81 intersecuonal
games, for a percentage of .571, as
compared with the East's record of
Is victories and IL defeats, for a mark
Of .555.
The intersectional standing in de-
Evening star., 1924-12-02
OAKLAND DEAL is OFF.
GEORGE WEISS ASSERTS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December 2
George NJ Weiss, president and own
er Of the New Haven club of the
Eastern League. arriving here from
Chicago, after conferences on the
Pacific Coast where negotiations
were made for the purchase, of the
Oakland base ball club, said that $50
far as l am concerned the deal is
off" Weiss said he would make no
further effort to reach an agreement
with the owner of the Pacific Coast
club.
Walter Johnson, pitching ace of the
Washington club, had been mention
ed as a partner Of Weiss in the deal.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MARYLAND u. MARKSMEN
DEFEAT RUTGERS TEAM

University of Maryland marks
men opened their 1926 season by
winning over the Rutgers College
team, 497 to 492, in a telegraphic
match.
Gene King, L. r. Schreiner and
Tom Lyons of the <Old Liners each
registered a 100, while NJ. H. White
and E. s. De Alley turned in scores
Of 80 and SO, respectively
Evening star., 1924-12-02
N0TRE DAME PERFORMED
BEFORE 269.OOO PERSONS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, December g.
Two hundred and sixty-nine thou
sand persons saw Notre Danes foot
ball eleven in action during the sea-
son.
The Notre Dame-Army game at the
Polo Grounds, in New York, drew the
largest crowd-55, 900.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
READING GETS PITCHER.

PORTLAND, Greg. December a.
Clude Schroeder, left-handed Port
land pitcher. has been traded to the
Reading club of the International
League for the southpaw pitcher,
Patrick Martin, formerly with clubs
in the Eastern and International
Leagues.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
ONLY TEAM in COUNTRY
THAT HAS A CLEAN SLATE
Entitled to Honors, No Matter What Nav Happen on
Jaunt to Coast-Yale, Dartmouth and Penn
Are Bracketed in Eas.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, December 2Nore Dame out as
the important foot ball the
been defeated tied when anona
ous situation SO the knows
he South Bend a
national The
OF the and the last thing
nents offered simple problems.
What happens when Notrc Dame California late this
that matter what happens Pennsylvania
writers mind material The foot bali of 1924
while they make
interest do not appeal to the writer much if ANYTHING
Evening star., 1924-12-02
COLUMBIA IN S. A. L. AGAIN

COLUMBIA, S. c., December Coo
lumbia will re-enter a club in the
South Atlantic Base Ball Association
next season, according to L. L.
Probst, president of the Columbia
Base Ball Corporation. which was or
ganiZed recently and which will con-
troll this city's franchise.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MARYLAND-VIRCINIA TILT
THURSDAY OPENS SEASON
Old Liners to Meet Other Formidable Qunts This
/ Month-Few Veterans Report to Coaches at
Georgetown and Catholic University.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@OLEGES ereabout needing the call of basket ball. the
gridiron diamond
of the varsies their
squads work expected have candidates
praccng before the However, there will be
played until the holidays Most of the coaches prefer
actual competition
Maryland an exception He believes in getting his men out ear and
putting quickly possible Old Liners
will the honor OF the local collegiate They
TO play hosts the OF the University Virginia Richie Gym
College Park Thursday night
Evening star., 1924-12-02
RALEIGH DEAL IS DEAD.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c., December .
The deal by which Frank Walker,
principal owner of the Rocky Mount
club of the Virginia League, and
several others of Rocky Mount would
draft the Raleigh club of the Pied
mont League into the Virginia
League has been dropped.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Sd CORPS WORKING HARD
FOR GAME WITH MARINES

NUANTCOS powerful Marine
conflict with the Third Corps eleven Baltimore Saturday
heavy the Soldiers to
While
brilliant they revealed
they
naupous and mapped for this week
Evening star., 1924-12-02
MISSOURI U. GRID TEAM
WILL PLAY COAST GAME

Los ANGELES. Calf, December
University of Missouri will play
Southern California in an intersec-
tional foot ball game at the Los
Angeles Coliseum Christmas day, II
has been announced by Gwynn Viii
son, graduate manager of the Tro-
janS
Evening star., 1924-12-02
LESS GRID SCORING DONE
THIS YEAR THAN in 1923
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK, December 2Nnetyfve college
ball elevens H. the which closed Sat-
each of 49, of 780
the approximately 127 and 1922
fall threeyear period
No the
Alabamas the highest West Virginia 2S2
Evening star., 1924-12-02
COMMODORES PICK REESE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December g.
Gil Reese of Tupelo. Miss, star half
back known here as the Tupelo flash,
has been elected captain Of the Van
derbilt foot ball team for 1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
GRANGE RATED BY s.ZUP"
ABOVE ALLTIME STARS

~OACH guiding genius Illinois Unvetys
bali squad Washington after attending the Penn
~ Army-Navy dispensed
unanimously acknowledged
Of The seaso
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Doxing has become a. popular sport
among the Brazilians. In Rio de Ja-
metro every section of the city has its
athletic club, which is actively promot-
ing the game among its constantly
xroWiug membership.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

knights of Columbus five fell before
the St. Patricks quint in a 62-to-22
match. 1t was the fourth straight
win for the victors.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Basket ball OF the first order is ex-
pected in the Trinity NJ. E. Petworth
Athletic Club game tonight in the
Hine School gymnasium. Play will
start at o'clock. Teams desiring
games with the Trinity five should
telephone Lincoln 10S1-W between 6
and o'clock.
, 1924-12-11

less oil stock and found trouble in
handling all the money people forced
upon him. He admits that he paid
dividends out Of money received
Tor stock-that is, used a new 49,
TONER money to pay an old custom
ers dividends. This was done many
months after Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon issued his warning to the
country against unsound invest
ments. Mr.. Mellon cas served the
Nation well In may respects but it
may be doubted whether he has done
anything that ought to be of more
value than his advice on "How to
Avoid Bad Investments" Here are
his twelve Danger Signs" and they
are worth repeating:
l. Mining stock. The best look
ing mine in the world may prove a
white elephant" Mining is a very
expensive undertaking and the risks
are unusually great. There are many
good mining investments but this
branch of the Investment market is
generally not for those who depend
upon a salary.
2. Oil stock. Drilling for oil is
costly. The hazards are great. OIL
Investments are speculative and in a
class with mining Investments.
3. In the wake OF every important
discovery or invention there comes a
host of schemes-"airplanes," rad
TO- wireless" The promoters of
these may have only the pest of in
tentions. but frequently their enthus-
iasm is about all they have to sell.
Look before vol leap.
4. Investment in real estate"
situated in some distant place is
sometimes as dangerous as mining
stock. People have been known to
buy sWamps advertised as "seashore
frontage" Know what you are buy
ing before you invest.
5. Land development" schemes
frequently do not pan out. At best
it is a long time before any money
comes in from sales. Investment in
new companies" that are going to
sell by mail" should be generally
avoided.
6. Patent rights and processes
distribution. 1t is rarely the paten-
tee who makes the money.
z. New manufacturing methods"
should always be closely checked
and investigated.
s. An investment requiring a
puiSh ucCioiou ID olltH u ldhe. IL
there isn't sufficient time to sleep
over H.: something is porbably
wrong.
9. Especial inducements" in cash
discounts or stock bonuses urging
you to .be one of the first to invest
are suspicious symptoms.
10. Tips" alleged to land. you
ION the ground floor" are rarely to
be taken. Those who are ION the
ground floor" will monopolize the
opportunity.
IL. playing the stock market on
margin and all other forms of spec
ulation are decidedly not for the
small investor: BeYare- of the
f"bucket shop" II You buy stocks
outright for investment do SO thru
a member of a legitimate exchange.
~. Stock in mail order COM
, 1924-12-11

Programs promising great interest
have been arranged for both the bus
mess and the social hours, and many
splendid speakers will address the
visitors. Some of them will be high
officials in the company and others
naturally prominent orators. The
talks will lie b~roadcasted from sta
ton WHAR.
One evening will be devoted to
water sports-swimming and diving
events to be held in the salt water
pool Of The Ambassador. Prizes
will go to the winners of the events.
The high point of the gathering
will be reached at the banquet to be
held the evening OF the 23rd. The
names Of the speakers for this oc-
, 1924-12-11
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF
PENNEY STORES IN JANUARY

ATLANTIC CITY. DEC. 5.-Man-
ayers of the ST. department stores
OF the J. C. Penney Co. will meet at
the Ambassador Hotel January 20 to
"a. 1925, in the first convention of
the kind in the history of their or
~ganization. Heretofore only zone
conventions have been held and on
these occasions only the men attend
ed. Next month, however, the wives
will be included in the festivities.
, 1924-12-11

casion have not been made public,
but it has been told by the chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
e. o. Sans, president of the COM
pany, that they will be speakers
whose names are household words.
The ]. c. Penney Co. has several
remarkable features in that no man
can hold stock in the company who
does not work for 1t. hat every man
, 1924-12-11

+. A. Durant expects to leave Raw
Inns the fore part of next week for
Denver, Colo, where he will spend
the holidays visiting his wife and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Walker and son,
Bill Steward and Dave Beedie OF the
G. p. Camp No. 16 were Rawlins Wis
itors on Friday and Saturday of last
week.
, 1924-12-11

ager is n member OF the firm, that no
one can work for 1t who smokes cigar
cites or drinks liquor, that it oper-
ates on a cash and carry basis and
never has a cut price or bargain
sale.
, 1924-12-11
INVESTIGATES BEFORE

WASHINGTON. DEC. s-Thc ret
r'~h-1u'rt o%pcrRtors always find
plenty OF victims anxious 10 part with
Aafd-eArued money. The latest large
operator Of that kind was . Chicago
man who fiOated an utterly worth
, 1924-12-11

panies" being organized with promises
based on what others have done sell
dom turns Out we'll.
, 1924-12-11

Tom Sun of Split Rock was a Raw
Inns visitor on Friday and Saturday
OF last week.
, 1924-12-11
Roll of the
Z Rawlins Schools
ii For Past Semister
HIGH SCHOOL

/ For Past Semiste
HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors
Esther Albright.
Gladys Tobias.
Frances Corson.
Lester Seaversom.
Christel Jensen.
Juniors .
Olive Keener.
Gordon Larson.
Ruby Green.
Sophomores
Elizabeth Hill.
Myrtle Seaverson.
Dorothy Snively.
Gilbert Buchanan.
Frances Sloss.
Hermine Sill.
Eugene Cross.
Edith Buchanan.
Freshmen
Pearl HART.
Elsie Gronlund.
Ursule Pilon.
IACChSIs
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
A
Eloise Keller.
Adelaide Mum.
holland Grail.
John Young.
Marie HART.
Hazel Brink.
IA
Margaret Mcfarland.
7B
Beatrice Holloway.
SIXTH GRADE
A
Cora Sheahan.
Josephine Frentheway.
Ellwood johnson.
James Banta.
Thelma Vanderpool.
FIFTH GRADE
A
Harold Johnson.
Curtis Sample.
Robert Stockey.
Ralph Sundin.
Esther Hammond.
Alice Johnson.
Jane Robertson.
Betty Stratton.
Donald Easter.
Gloria Hopkins.
Lois Thomas.
Troy Walker.
FOURTH GRADE
West Ward
Robert Law.
Louise Logan.
Norma Darknell.
John ,Hagan.
Randle Nelson.
Louise Hartt.
Arlisse Leahy.
James Sheahan.
Constance Sloss.
Elizabeth Swanson.
South Ward
James McNess.
THIRD GRADE
Central Ward
Maya Branch.
Roscoe Countryman.
Evelyn Ebefle. Z: -.
Eric G%ustafson. q
Kirk Milier.-
Ruth Miller.
Mile Panick.
Norma Tobias.
West Ward
Maxine Darknerl.
Edna Larson.
Hilda Kalkafen.
Ellen Pace.
East Ward
Junior Crawford.
George Freeburg.
Anna Armstrong.
Jamie Dixon.
Evelyn Hall.
South Ward
Kathleen Fridley.
SECOND GRADE
Central Ware
Willett Robertson.
willard Feyerhern.
Beth Hayes. p.
Aaron Kramish. =
West Ward
Gertrude Brox.
Martha johnson.
Florence Martin. .. =.
EaA ward
AnnAbel Sanger. -
Oeneveive Farrell p
Marjorie Mackey.
Verne Juno Glascock.
Charles Thrasher.
South ward
Lucita Carson.
Dorothy Clyne.
Charles JaducI.
Ruben Medino.
FIRST GRADE
CENTRAL Ward
Annie Branch.
Billy Fleischli. 80
Ruth Stratton.
Henry Swanson.
Ada Hndscll.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
WAR VETERAN
IS REWARDED
FOR KINDNESS
Staked Claim in Alaska on
. Advice !, of Eskimos--
Claim Proves Valuable

SEATTLE. Nov. Is. After Is
years of broken health and bad
luck, Ernest b. Little, disabled war
veteran. i'll in Tacoma, has been
rewarded fer kindness to Eskimos in
March, at False Pass, by receiving
word that gold claim he staked
with two ESkimos, has proved val
uable.
When Little sailed last spring for
the Ekiten cannery. he became sick.
lie met Tom Unlucky and his sister
Matte, two Eskimos. The latter
nursed him back to health. She
afterwards told of gold deposits and
a'ked him TO file on a claim Little
said he did SD to please Tom and
Matte. He returned south several
months ago and Matte also came
south, later to locate Little and tell
him his claim was rich. She had
to sail north again on the last boat
Of the season for her home, bur
wrote him a letter which he has
just received, informing him of his
good fortune.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
lone CONTEST IN
| SECOND REMAINS
TO Be DECIDED
Only Four Precincts Still Mis-
sing-Race for Fourth
Place in House.

NOME, Ais, Nov. 15.-With but
four precincts unheard from in the
Second Division. all contests are
apparently settled except fourth
place IN the lineup for the House
of Representatives. This rests among
A. F. Wright, Independent, r. n
Sundquist and Charles T. Rice, Re
publicans
Wright is in fourth place four
votes ahead Of. Sundquist who in
turn leads Rice by six votes, a
margin of ten sotes separating fourth
and sixth place candidates.
The precincts still unreported are
Kiana, Itica, Sungnak. and Stuyahok
The returns from the Division to
date give the following results:
For Delegate Sutherland 526,
Boyle t52.
For Attorney General Rustgard
472, Roden 15S.
For Scnator-Brown 3s6, Welsh
247, Jacobsgaard 95.
For representatives Nylan
Ind. 426, Thomas d. jensen. Rep.
1876, John ]. Elliott. Rep. 316, A. F.
Wright. Ind 306. r. n. Sundquist
Rep. 302, Charles r. Rice, Rep. 296
NJ. B. O'Connor Ind 251 J. c. Chi
dester, Ind, 10
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15

A PROCLAIM ALTON

Annually birth this Republic pause
reflection ntrospecon devou
thanks Almighty blessings received sead1a
this helpful ighously established by
of the Republic
and the perpetuity OF its institutions
The President United designated and
Thursday November
THANKS WING DAY
Therefore,
conformity Herewith, do hereby call earnestly
enjoin all people this NOrhland
worldly
keeping the day the freside Mindful
that Alaska has been pesilence calamity during
year
giving approached
spirit, with ccnte hearts spiritual faith
found gratitude to Him who doeth all things well.
Territory Alaska,
capital, this sixth November,
tSEAL) the
oil
pendence of the United
the hundred
SCOTT C.
Governor.
the
(Signed1 KARL TIIIEI4E,
onieo of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nov. 15.-
Sturgis and Faith are the two
principal towns in Meade County.
South Dakota. Al the election No
vembei the residents Of both
towns voted on the same candidates
for sheriff, auditor and other coun-
ty officials down to coroner.
Yet the two cities are 115 miles
apart as the crow flies. Sturgis,
the county seat is in the eastern
fringe of South Dakota's Black Hills,
and is tributary to rail to Sioux
City, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb Faith.
its sister city, is in the heart of
tho cattle country. and is tributary
by rail to tn, Twin cities.
Meade County contains 3,491 square
miles Of territory.
Armstrong county reports having
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
CARRIES FOOD
TO STARVING
wife, CHILDREN
Capt. Louis Knahich Reaches
Apokak Fights Biz
yards on Trip.

SEATTLE. Nov. Fighting
billiards and suffering hardships.
Capt. Louis Knaflich. of Seattle.
President of the Kuskoswim Trad
ing Company, has succeeded in de-
livering food to his starving wife
and two children at Apokak accord
ing to word received by j. H. Wag-
ner. Chief of the Alaska Bureau OF
Native Educatioin
Knaflich travelled It's miles by
dog team from Good News Bay
where he landed on October 19,
after the schooner Apollo. with sup
plies aboard. ran into storms and
was forced to give up the trip to
Apokak.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
DOUBLE TRACK
MAIL SERVICE
THROUGH AIR
Government Is Ready for
New Air Mail Service
Starting in Spring.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Carl
Esge General Superintendent OF The
Air Mail Division, said today the
government has blazed rail for
an eight 10 nine hour overnight
air mail service. New York TO Chi
cago, both ways with routes mapped
and terminals acquired. Machines
and aviators have already been as
signed and lights have been pro-
vided. The service will start In
the spring and give the government
double track air mail system.
double tracking the transcontinen-
tai system planned to San Iran
cisco
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
TAX REDUCTION
TO Be SHELvEl

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is, - The
Administration feels that tax re-
duetion should wait until after the
end of the fiscal year, June 80. be-
lieving that it will be impossible to
determine before then what re-
duction is possible The President
does not intend to call Congress
March 4 and will not call any spec
ial session unless lie finds it ne
cessary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
VAST STRETCHES OF PRAIRIE
PRODUCED ONLY 10 VOTES

done lis mite in the statewide get
out-the-vote campaign. and anticipat.
ed a record ballot, although all
it had to do was return 19 votes
from its single precinct.
Prior to this year the country
had never mustered more than Is
votes and these were culled from
an uncertain population which num-
bered 64 persons in the last census
The county is unorganized Practi
cally the entire extent Of its thir-
teen odd townships is given over
to the cattle ranges of single
ranchnan II has a varying popu.
lation of Sioux Indians and is all
reservation territory.
Armstrong county is without a
postofflce address. No politician
was ever known to set foot with
in its borders.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
CONGRESSMAN
DOES STUNT

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 15.--
Representative Albert Johnson, Re-
publican. of Washington. purchased
taxicab yesterday for $4,000 at
the International boundary in order
that he and his daughter might
catch a Montreal train. He was un-
able to get a bond for his own car
as Johnson only had one hour q
catch the train to go thirty miles
and securing OF a bond would take
several hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
EXPERIMENTS OF GOVERNMENT
EXPERTS MAY REvOLUT|ONIzE
ENTIRE WORLD SUGAR INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Nov Is. Ex-
perts of the Department of Agricul-
ture who have been studying the
results OF experiments of extraction
Of sugar from artichokes and other
vegetables heretofore unutilized for
that purpose. announce they have
evolved process which may revo-
lutionize the entire sugar growing
and refining industry Sugar from
artichokes is one lialf times sweeter
than the sugar from beets.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
P is 7 OIL BATTLE
BANDITS
ENGAGE OFFICERS
Automobile Bandits Terror
ize California Towns
Woman Is Murdered

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 15.-Con-
stable Boyle and Frank PURGE. es-
capped Folsom convict. were critical
ly wounded early this morning in
a pistol battle between kingsburg
Officers and three bandits
The bandits had held up japanese
camps in three Fresno County towns
and the officers were quickly on
the scene and finally encountered
the bandits. Following the battle
the bandits escaped but left their
chauffeur on the road. wounded.
The man who brought PURGE 10
town Tor modic,l treatment claimed
the latter told him he had been
forced to drive for the three bandits
since Tuesday under threat of In
stant death
PURGE claimed the bandits killed
Japanese woman near Lodi.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
Mabel Normand Wins
Right to Defend Name

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.-The
Superior Court has granted right Z
to Mabel Normand, well known
screen star. to intervene in the
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Church
against Norman w. Church
In the divorce papers filed. Mrs
Church charged that Mabel Nor
mand and Church were on very in
innate terms. Miss Eormand made
an emphatic denial.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
Says Closed Season on
Halibut Satisfies All

PRINCE RUPERT. b, c.. Noy
15.-W A. Found, Dominion Sup
erintendent of Fisheries. who left
today for Seattle to, attend a meet
ing of the International Halibut
Commission, said he believed every
body was satisfied with the closed
season from November Is to Feb
ruary Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
Steel Industry Now
On Road to Recovery

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Nov. 15.-
Announcement was made today that
Dany will start another blast fur
mace next week. Leading independ
ents advanced bar and plate prices
and these marked the rising tide
in the steel industry in the Youngs-
town district
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
Court Accepts Offer
For B. E. Gold Claims

VANCOUVER. Nov. Is. An offer
Of payment of $4,000 in rentals
in British Columbia and $4,000 for
expenses of tie receiver, made by
the Northwestern Company of Seat
tie for the lease of the coal mine
owned by the Lightning Creek Gold,
Gravel and Drainage Company in
Caribco. has been accepted by the
Supreme Court.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
Women Are Not Barred
From Visiting Opium Dens

GENEVA. Nov. Is. Whether
women should be permitted to enter
public opium dens in the Far East
formed the subject of a general
debate at the international Opium
Conference. Finally 1t was decided
t, omit women from the list of
persons to be excluded from the
dcns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
TO STUDY DRY uNIr

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The Sen
ate committee Investigating the inter-
nal Aeyenue Bureau expects to study
the Prohibition unit as well as the
administration tax laws when hear
ings are resumed next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-11-15
ANCHORAGE MAN
PURCHASES OIL
CLAIM INTEREST
Large Sum Is Paid for Quart
er interest in Claim
in Cold Bay.

ANCHORAGE, Nov. Is. Oscar
Anderson has paid 100000 for a
one quarter interest in William e.
claim at Kanatak now being drilled
by the Standard Oil.
Anderson is President of the
Evan Jones Coal Mine and owner OF
the Ship Creek Meat Market.