davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

NEW YORK, May s.--RaW sugar YEAS
higher early today on Increased buying
by operators but eased off later and
closed net unchanged at 5000 duty paid,
for prompt shipment to refiner at s6.90c.
10000 bags Cuban. May shipment, az
s.96cS- 20, 900 bags late May at O0c and
10000 bags June shipment At e.Osc to OPP
orators, and 1900 bags Porto Rican
prompt shipment to q refider at s. e0c.
Influenced by the action Of raws and
private unfaxorabie political reports from
Cuba. sugars futures advanced 10 to 12
points early but later eased under liqui-
May. 4.2lc; July, E.sSc; September. E4Oe;
Much inquiry was reported for refined
sugar with prices unchanged az 1850 on. voc
for fine eranuIatad.
Refined futures were nominal.
HORSES AND MULES Il
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 6.--Horses ana
mules, steady; quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
FOREICN EyCHANcr

NEW YORK, May 6.-Foreign exchanges
firm. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand. 4.3SE; cables
4.39; 6O-day bills on hanks. 436h.
France denaaRd, 6.60Is: cables. e.e1x'
Italy, 4.51. A5AA Belgium, 6.3l, 5.35:
Germany (per trillion). Pay; Holland
S74s; Norway, 1899; Sweden. s6.47; Den
mark 1893; Switzerland. 1891; Spain,
1889; Greece. 2.14: Poland 0O0OI /:
czecho- Slovakia, 2Ss&; -Slavla'
1.24%: Austria. .0o014M Rumania, .5IX:
Argentina, $500; Brazil. 1I45; Toxic. %
Montreal, 9S 1882. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May Seattle
Receipts, 100, steady; heavy steers, S775
$3.50; beef steers. $725@s.5O; heifers,
T00@9.00; cows, s6.OO07.O0; feeders,
$3.50 $50; stoekers. $35O06.OO.
and up, $3.50; 1855 to 200 pounds, $3.50;
1870 to 165 pounds. $3.50; pigs, S4.65@5.55;
throwouts. $3.50 down.
Sheep--NominaI; fat sheep. 5000 700;
choice lambs. $12.00@15.OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
. NEW YORK BONDS

MEW .YosK. Hay e.--Fsliswlns are tstsy's
hisn, ieg ana eissjng prIess n hsnts IN TIE New
Vert stssk Exshaass. and ths tstai sslss q sasA
UNITED STATES soMps
unItsd stfts. hsads arc eusfsd y dsIlav and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
!. NEW YORK CURB


NEW YORK. May 6.-FOlIc,s.ua 1. the sftlsIal
ltst o. transactions on the New York Curb EEehnnue
giving all stoeks, and bends traded To-:
lhDUSrRIALS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
MOUND VETERAN DIES

LA PORTE, Ind. May e.-Harry
Samuel Hay, As, once a catcher for the
Cincinnati Nationals league baseball
team, Is dead here Of heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May s.-Fsllswiaa are tsday's
saies nigh. ioNand eissine prices ct steeks listed
d the New Vera steek Exehanaesa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, May Spot cotton quist.
sO.25c. ,S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

DULUTH. MINI. May s.-cIose; Flat.
May, sa.tsi july, sz'sa; September, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-Cattle-Re-
cceipts. zoo active. steady; heavy steers,
$S,50@8.95; beef steers $5.5O@9.00; hei-
fers, $500 % . p0: cows, sS5O97.5O; feed
ers. S5.50Q7.5O; stockers. $500 @6.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 100. steady; 1855
pounds up, $7.65: 100 to 1855 pounds, $500;
pigs. $4.6O@5.s0; throwouts, 1856 down.
Sheep-Receipts. so, steady; fall lambs,
Sl0.00@12.oO; sheep. $7,OO@7.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
STANDARD oILs


CINCINNATI. May s.-Hogs-Reeeipts
5000 steady. Cattle-Receipts. 500,
steady. Calves steady. Sheep--Receipts.
LOO steady. Lambs steady, $500 @15.O0;
spring lambs. $1,000 q 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
rama ana polish unchanged


NEW YORK. May S.-steel prices un-
changed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.--Tne cotton seed
oil market was quiet today and after an
early decline Of points under a little.
local Hquidatoin due to a. slow cash de-
mand and easier crude pricea. rallied on
covering prompted by the firmness in lard,
and closed steady at unchanged to
points net higher. Sales. $500 barrels;
prime crude, S.2508.50; prime summer
yellow, spot, -$9.s5@I0.25; May closed
$500, July. S10.os; September, 1925; Oc-
tober, 1870, all bid . \. : 1917
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

NEW YORK. May G.--Raw silk I'M
changed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

NEW YORK, May e.-Announcenaept
rugs would take place here neSt Wssls
surprised the trade today. as new fsii
prices already had been fixed. Cotton
holding steady a. q conseonanes ~ Z, s .uss
tailed production. Yarns were unchan~sa
ana quiets Raw silk was slirhtiy losvsr
burlaps were quiet. No change was "a.
ported in wool goods -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
INTERIOR MOVEMEN

fetal to-day ...l....-k dI72E tIoi4l l4ISl SO
Reeslpfs-aeeks 2l.7e8s ssassa, e.soe. s74.
Expsrts--wsek. 2s.2ee; seassA. A.s14,lls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
i, $1I,O78,OOO.


NEW YORK. May s.--Coffes futures
were lower today. Near month shorts
Appeared to have covered on recent ad :
demand and prices eased off under real
king ana local selling. July declined to
la.06c and December to 1i.sec, the mar
ket opening 10 to IS points lower and
closing at net declines OF 81 to I'll pcsnts.
Sales were estimated at 1s.o0o,
Closing quotations: May, 1SsT6c: July
ls.0ec; September. 12S7c: October, To- ssc I;
December 11:sec: March, 1l.7lc.
/. Spot coffee quiet, Rio r. I6c: Santon
-. 1e& @1e1sc. Cost and freight offer
1925 01S.e0c. ~ = -
dollar buying rate 26 reis hikher. Ria
market unchanged to rs refs lower: san
tos 70 to 80 .reis lower. Rrazilian rsrs
receipts 5000; Jundiahy. $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
COTTON MAKES
FIRM SHOWING
July Up 20 Points Gen
eral Market Closing
AT Gains

NEW YORK, May 6.zThe cotton
market made generally STEADY to firm
showing today, July contracts selling
up to- 2S.25, or 20 points net higher,
and closing at 2s22c. The general
market closed steady at net advances
of 20 to 20 points.
The opening was steady at an adj
vance Of to points on relatively
steady Liverpool cables, but the early
weather news was favorable and the
market soon eased under southern and
local selling. May declined to. 20. Acc,
and October to. 2410c, making net
losses of about 10 to 20 points on the
more active positions. Trade interests
were buyers OF October, however, and
the market soon turned upward on
bullish private crop reports from the
southwest leading to expectations that
the weekly weather report tomorrow
would make ain unfavorable showing as
a result Of recent conditions.
: May advanced to 20.95c and October
to 24.55c In the late trading when the
market showed net advances Of Is to
~ kStAAhSs AAG CAOoC wan WAtuAu u lew
points Of the best. The trade buying
Of October was accompanied by rnmors
that spinners were buying freely for
early new crop shipment.
Exports today, IL Ola, making 5, 1OS,-
615 SO far this season. Port receipts,
7.172. United States port stocks, 49,
263. $50
NEW ORLEANS. NAV -e.otto,,,
narrow affair Tuesday on conflicting news
influences. Liverpool made 4 fair show
Ing with spot sales only moderately large.
English trade cables were a.. shade less
optimistic than recently. Domestic dry
goods reports were pessimistic and min
reports indicated only third Of Fall
River spindies in operation and curtafi-
ment in the south around 10 per cent.
New York said further. curtaiimSntrfn the
north and south was, Inevitable Exports
were again larger than last year. The
weekly weathre and crop report Wednes-
day is expected TO be more favorabI than
otherwise with temperatures too cool. Ad-
ditional bad weather reports may cause
more covering but trade news makes sales
on the bulges look best.--Levy and Aron-
son to s. .R. Stewart -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

LONDON, May e.--Tssr siIvsr ssa =.
ounce. Money, III per cent. nisco1st
rates: short bills, az q 3 per cent. three
months bills. @s 1-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

fetal sales U ssnas to-day were stI.e7e.oe0. ssm
. year ase.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.--F elleulaa are the epenRg.
hlshsst, lsweet and eIasInB austatlsRs On the New
Y0rk CeftOn EHehange:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
WHALERS HAVE
TOUCH SE|GE
First Advices Are Received
from Fleet in Anarctic
Whaling Region.

SEATTLE, May %. Advices
from Capt. L. Larson, head of the
Norwegian whaling fleet which the
Star | and Star ii and Star III join
cd after leaving here September 81,
took 200 whales in the Antarctic.
The Star Ill lost her masts when
she hit an Ice barrier in tempest.
The Star l and Star III had a des-
perate fight for control of fire aboard
and three men were desperately Ill
by falling into the sea.
The Sir James Clark Ross, flag
ship, was frozen in Discovery Inlet
and needed all power to rejoin the
feet. Temperatures prevailed from
20 to 80 below.
The feet is Eintering at Stewart
Island, New Zealand, and will re-
turn during the summer as it was
found that Ross Sea is fine place
to get whales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
DEATH CLAIMS
FOURTH VICTIM
MINE DISASTER
Billy Watson Dies from Pneu-
monia-Granvik in Sc
rious Condition Today.

Billy Wilson, AZ years of age
injured Monday in the Alaska Ju.
neau mine disaster, died at st. Ann
Hospital last night making the fourth
victim claimed by death from the
accident. The immediate cause of
death said DR.. ]. w Pigg, attending
physician, was pneumonia resulting
from exposure from being in the
cold water and muck in which he
was caught at the chute gate.
Arvld Granvik, whose injuries were
said to be the most serious of any
OF the spryiyoIs, was. said today to
be In a serious condition. He, also
had developed pneumonia and was
in bad shape. Every possible care
was being given him and the other
survivors.
Ed. Kilburn, mine foreman, Frank
Ola, his assistant, and Henry Mo-
reno, the three remaining survivors,
are progressing steadily toward re-
covery. and none of them today
showed any tendency toward devel
oping pneumonia.
Arrangements for the funerals of
Liyien Coeni and Alfonso Bucchi-
mazza. two of the men killed at the
time of the accident were completed
today The body OF Steve Seferich
or Seferovich which Is said to be
the correct name, will be shipped
south next week.
The funeral services for Coeni will
he held at 9 a. III. tomorrow at the
Catholic Church. Interment will be
made in the Catholic plot in Ever
green cemetery
Services for Alfonso Bucchimazza
1t was announced today, will be held
Sunday afternoon under the joint
auspices of the local American Le-
gion Post and the Douglas Aerie
Of Eagles. Interment will be made
in the Legion plot at Evergreen
cemetery
A brother of Seferich, who resides
at Seward has wired to local friends
he will arrive here next week on the
steamer Yukon The body will be
on that vessel and be taken
by the brother to San Francisco,
where two other brothers arrive. for
interment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
DELEGATES TO
ASSEMBLY MAY
Be CUT DOWN
Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, May Be Reduced
IN Commissioners.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May %.
While the Presbyterian General As
semb1y now in session, with its near
ly 1000 commissioners, is of such
size as to tax the seating capac-
ity of the average church, future
general assemblies will be less un-
wieldy body if the proposal present
ed today by special committee on
the reduction of the size of the gen
eral assembly becomes church
law. The report is signed by Dir.
William l.. McEwan of Pittsburgh,
chairman, 1t recommends a change
to the Presbyterian form of govern
ment which would reduce the mem
bership of the general assembly one
half
The committee reviews what it
terms inequalities and injustices
In representation of the Presbyter-
les from having as large a repre-
sentation in assembly as have the
great presbyteries.
The purpose of the committees
proposal is to enable the assembly
to meet in church which 1t can not
now enter because of its size, to be
entertained in smaller communities,
and also TO make the assembly more
Of deliberate body and less of an
expense TO the denomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
JOHN HOLMQU|ST,
PIONEER MIN Err,
Dies YESTERDAY
Foreman OF Alaska Juneau
Nine IL Years-First Came
to Channel in 1897.

John Holmquist, AZ, mine foreman
FOR the Alaska Juneau for 12 years
and one of the pioneer lode miners
of this district, died last night at
st. Ann hospital from chronic as.
thma, or mine tuberculosis. He had
suffered from this ailment for many
years and resigned from the Alaska
Juneau on March 1, last on that
account, entering the hospital about
two weeks ago.
He is survived by a widow, three
sons, Leonard, 10. Ernest 16, and
Walter, 10, his mother and three
sisters who live in Finland OF
which country he was a native.
Mr.. Holmquist came to Gastineau
Channel in 1897 and entered the
employ of the Treadwell Company
He left Alaska twice, once going to
South Africa In 1908 he returned
and re-entered the employ of the
Treadwell and has lived here since
that time.
He left the Treadwell mine in
1912 and came to the Alaska Ju-
neau. He was the first general mine
foreman of the local company. For
II years he was employed in that
capacity, winning the confidence and
friendship of his superior officers in
the company. He was well liked
by both men who worked under
him and those under whose drec-
ton he himself worked. 1t was said
at company headquarters today that
"he was fine man, a loyal EN-
ployee. a good miner and capable
foreman"
No funeral arrangements had been
made today. 1t was expected that
the services and interment would be
in charge of the Odd Fellows lodge
of Douglas of which he had been
a member for many years. The body
is at C. W. Young Cos undertaking
parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
MELLON MAY ASK
| P R ESIDENT TO
| VETO TAX BILL
Secretary Of Treasury Pro-
nounces New Revenue Meas
ure Very Unsatisfactory

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Strong
intimations have been given at the
Treasury Department that Secretary
Mellon will advise President Cool
idge to veto the tax reduction bill
which is declared to be very un-
satisfactory to the Secretary, who
is said to view 1t as most un-
fortunate piece of legislation"
Secretary Mellon believes the bill
omi tied all provisions for tax re-
form, and included such provisions
as increased estate taxes without
justification.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
WOMEN POLICE ARE TO GUARD
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES FROM
new YORK CITY ADVENTURES

NEW YORK, May 22.-One of
the many problems New York's po-
lice force will face during the Demo
cratic convention next month will
be to rid the city of characters
known to the police circles as
"crashers" and "mashers." This
task has been assigned to Captain
Mary Hamilton, director of the
feminine bluecoats. A crasher is a
person, male or female, who Graves
excitement, company and entertain
ment and. not having the funds or
the connections necessary for legi-
Innate satisfaction of the craving
becomes addicted to polite "spong-
ing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22

The chronic crasher and masher
according to Captain Hamilton, are
always seen at large public func
ton, political demonstrations. ban.
quets, theatrical first nights, big fu
nerals, art exhibits and society wed.
dings They dress WELL Their man.
ners are irreproachable They are
to all appearances. the acme of cul.
ture and refinement. In fact. they
sometimes outshine the company
they keep in these respects. Cap
tain Hamilton knows dozens OF
them.
Strangely enough, the crashers
are mostly women. But that other
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
MOONSH|NE IS
PLOWED UP IN
OREGON; RAID
Forty Gallons Is Yield Ob-
tanned by Sheriff on
Ranch in Oregon.

THE DALLES, Ore, May 22.---
Land which literally yielded 40 gal
Ions of moonshine to the acre has
been titled by Sheriff Christensen
and force of deputies on the ranch
of Willard Quinn.
Quinn was charged recently with
stealing cattle. The sheriff and his
forces went to the ranch, found a
still, recently destroyed, but no
liquor The sheriff started plowing
and the first half acre brought up
20 gallons of moonshine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
Predicts Volcano Kilauea
May Have More Eruption.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Dr.
T. A. Jaggar, director of the Ha-
waiian volcano observatory has been
recalled to the islands since the
present disturbance. He said: 81
look for more violent activity that
may equal the eruption of 1890
when hundreds of natives were
killed"
DR.. Jaggar declared many lives
may be saved IL present warnings
are needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
SOME PRIMARY
NECESSITIES OF
TOURIST CENTER
Hooper Tells What a Town
First Needs to Attract
Tourist Travel to 1t.
(By John H0OPER)
President Tourists Society.

Very few people realize what l.
actually necessary to make good
place for tourist stop-oyers. We
hear wharf the steamship companies
should do, and what the hotels
should do. when, as a matter OF
fact, it Is the people themselves
who are the very ones to inaugur-
ate anything that is to bring pros
perity to their doors.
i have stated in many places on
this continent that it is not right
to expect a steamship company to
build and operate boats solely for
two months passenger rush in the
summer. By the same logic we must
not expect hotel people to build
large modern hotels for the accom-
mediation of overflows in the months
of July and August. Let us be fair
in this matter. Let us use logic
end reason.
Business Proposition.
/ have had men, who depended
on their livlihood by the sale of
curios, ask me why the boats
stopped at a cannery so long and
often, and did not tie UP at one CT
the Alaska town wharyes for a day
or more, so that they could get a
better chance to sell curios? The
boats go where the best business
exists. They are primarily freight
conveyors That is how they exist.
There is no boat that stops at a
cannery any longer than necessary
to do its work The crew and Off
GERS, as well as the passengers,
would prefer being at town where
they could see something.
First Requirements.
That brings us to the question
what is the first requirement of a
tourist stop-over center? 1t is, un-
doubtedly, the local hotels. With
out hotels of reasonable character,
there would not be any tourist stop
overs. 1t has been conclusively
proven that tourists do go where
there is ample accommodation, plus
ability to get there by some means
of transportation. We have only
one way to get to Alaska-the water
re1lts. The local hotel acts. in near
ly every place, as a public institu
tion. The people living in that
town expect the hotel to be their
free information bureau. Both citi-
zens and travellers use the hotel as
free waiting room, and it is often
the only place where one can get
any information, day or night. as to
when the next mail Is due, when It
goes out, when the next boat ar
rives. etc.
lCo..finuaA nm Raaa ,mzam
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
M'ADOO PICKS
UP TWO MORE
DELEGATIONS
Former Secretary of Treas.
ury Indorsed by Idaho,
South Carolina Demos.

SAINT MARIES, Idaho, May 22.-
The Democratic State Convention
yesterday adopted by a vote of 68
to 20h, a resolution indorsing the
Presidential candidacy of William
G. McAdoo. The vote followed a
lard fight and was adopted only
after State Chairman Pope assured
the delegates that the resolution
was not binding on the delegates
to the National Convention but
merely recognition that Idaho
Democrats are for the Endorsement
of McAdoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
u. S. ATTORNEYS
ARE ROASTED BY
SPECIAL AGENT
Bureau Of Investigation Term
ed Useless-John Grim
Gives Testimony.

WASHINGTON, May %. join
W. IL. Grim. Special Assistant At
torney General, before the Brook
hart committee, declared today tina
too much work was done by tn,
Department of Justice in Washing
ten because of neglect of offices ot
the United States District Attorneys
throughout the country"
Grim further said: With the
District Attorney and IL assistants
in Chicago. l found that in the
fiscal year of 1922, they tried 22
jury cases.
Asked why progress was SO slow,
Grim replied that Congressman, poll
ticians and finally the President had
10 be considered.
When Senator Brockhart suggest
ed that United States Attorney Gen
eral Stone was cutting the espion-
age. system" Grim replied. II have
cut it down nine-tenths right now
Grim pronounced the Bureau of
Investigation nearly useless, its
chief function is for some rascal
to find out what the Government is
doing"
Grim added I'm the old days, a
United States District Attorney used
TO go out and work up cases. Now
a-days, Special Assistant Attorney
General is jumping into an auto for
an afternoon play at golf while the
agent is supposed to be hunting up
evidence" 49,
No Red Army Located
Grim said: II was never able to
locate this Red Army led by Sena-
tor Borah and former Senator
France that was supposed to be
marching on Washington"
Faith in Daugherty.
AT another point, Grim declared:
1T will take great deal of evil
dence and I'll have to go through
the record with my own pencil be-
fore | believe that Harry M. Daugh
erty ever took cent of crooked
money through Jess Smith. He had
his faults as Attorney General, as
you and / have, but I'll judge that
evidence myself before I'll believe
he prostituted his office. To me he
Il ever faltered."
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
Wealthy Portland Man
Killed in Auto Accident

LOS ANGELES, May %. = John
Streight. said to be wealthy resi-
.cnt of Portland, was killed. and
Earl Bromley. Portland reporter,
was injured late yesterday after
noon, when an automobile jumped
from the highway north of here.
Strcight was one of a party which
omtoed to Mexico City to map out
m auto route to that point from
Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
Senator Howell Attacks
Nominations to Board

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Robert b. Howell. of Nebraska, con-
tinuing opposition to confirmation
of four members of the Farm Loan
Board nominated by Harding. de-
clared that former Chairman C.. FL
Lobbell maintained bank account
here used as a slush fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
Woman Is Killed
By Former Spouse

LOS ANGELES, May %. = AS
Edith Milligan and her husband,
William Milligan. came out of a
restaurant after breakfast this
morning, Ike Hiko, former husband.
shot and killed her. seriously
wounded Milligan and critically
wounded himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
SENATOR WATSON WAS
FOR X. X. K. CANDIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May az
Senator James E. Watson was wildly
acclaimed by the delegates when he
told the Republican State Conven-
tion yesterday that he supported
Jackson, the Republican Guberna-
torial nominee who received strong
Ku Klux Klan support in the pri-
mary election May 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
AMERICAN FLIERS MAKE ANOTHER
LONG HOP; GIVEN ROYAL GREETING
Attempt Is Made
Against Water
Supply Of L. A.

Los ANGELES, Cal, May
22.-upon disclosure OF an at
tempt last night against the
eity's water supply by dynamlt-
ing an aqueduct 200 miles out,
the City Council has offered a
$40. 900 reward for detection
of the guilty. Cracks 100 feet
long were made in the COIL
crete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-22
American Girl Presented
To Royalty in London

LONDON, May 22.-Miss Carol
Glorney, granddaughter of the late
Isaac Guggenheim, was presented at
Court last night by the King and
Queen in Buckingham Palace inaug
urating the social season.