davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
IxnRm.s PROVE FATAL

New Haven. May 27.-Juiius Gazsi. of Shelton. IS. died al a hospital dur ing last night from injuries received in an automobile smsshup on the Derby turnpike Saturday. The fad with 4 companion vas on the road snd was picked ID by William shee- han. There vas 9 blowout of tire land sheehsn lost control of the ma |chins which hit pole. Ail fhns oc- cHpants were hurt. The police d55 not think sheehan uas criminalIv respon- sfbls and % he vas not held.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Two Men Who Assaulted S2
 Year Old Woman to Hang

nsron, Ga. May zT.-wsds Johns son and Jarrett Bsnford. of Hiiledss- tils were sentenced 10 be hanged on June 27 today for sssaultinE at s2 yssr old woman on the night Of May fs. They were tried and found guilty at a special session of the court yes terday at Bray.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

side the cages inc foIlozfng results were observed:
 Jazz numiyeTs angcrcd the tigers. The Balloons danced t0 a tune built up on a once prevalent scarcity of bananas. Brown bears went into tantrum when confronted with moaning saxUpbone. An elephant ig- nored the orchestra ensemble, shied tt the bass tioi. trJimpeied al fhe roll Of drum. hut appeared fnmensefs pleased pith The trombone.
 The mountain lions were not much interested.
 Mary. the ape. smoked cigarettes through the zhols tzo hour perform ancs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
HANE NARnoM rscArE.

Ware. Mass. May 27.-Mr. and Mrs. George Hellis of 1s45 Cornmon- wealth avenue. West Newton and Nathaniel I. Bowditch and William Wheeler also Of Newton. trustees Of the Massachusetts agricultural coi- lege narrowly escaped death this noon when the touring car in which they were riding 10 Amherst for trustees meeting was struck by tho Boston and Maine freight train at the E street crossing. The machine was wrecked but the occupants escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
-FOUR FIRES TAKE
 TOLL OF FOUR LIVES
PyroInaniac Suspected in Fatal BlaZes in Harlem
SIX KILLED IN NEWARK
Four Persons are Burned to Death When Windsormcn's Hotel is Gutted
 Cigarette May Have Caused Can
 of nisinfectant to Explode,

New York. May 2s.-Four persons, two children, man and a woman. all negroes, were burned to death in four early morning fires in Harlem today. All the fires were believed to have been started by a .pyromaniac.
 Between GO and 70 persons were carried or assisted to safety by police and fremen and two others a mother and her infant baby, received probable fatal injuries when the woman jumped from a second story window in fleeing the flames.
 Fires All Near Together
 All the fires were started in q radius of a few blocks and within a few min utes of each other. In two of the tcne- ment houses. lodging so families, fire men found kerosene soaked rags and a mattress under hallway staircases. marshals assisted by the police started city widesearch for the pyromaniac.
 Thrilling Rcscues
 The tiremen had difficulty in effect a number of rescues. In one tenement the flames burned so quickly and iiercely that tenants were unable to descend the fire escapes until firemen had hung a curtain of water between the ladders and the fire.
 Three of the victims were father and his two small daughters, burned to death on the fifth floor of west iS4th street tenement. The dead woman who lived in 8 house on the same street two blocks away was not identified
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
NO EDITION FRIDAY

Friday. Decoration Day. Inc Herald wiH not pubiish. Dec oration lay is enc of fhs fcv- holidays ohssrvsd hy this.nszs- paper.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
HE wI1,IHER

Hartford. May 27.-Fure<ast for New Britain and 1itfnitg. Unsettled sIloucry weather to- night and Wednesday: little change in tenlperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
METHOD|STS LIFT
 AMUSEMENT BANS
Dancing, Games Of Chance and
 lheaters on Approved List
CONSCIENCE AS A GUIDE
Hereafter Ministers Will Not Stand in Pulpit With Club, But With Shepherds Crook, Dr. Elliott Says Minority Report Opposed.

Springfield. May e7.--The Metho- dist ban upon amusements, except those which cannot be used in the name of the Lord Jesus" was lifted by a five 10 one vote of the Methodist Episcopal general conference here today. A minority report forbidding theater attendance on Sundays and specifying dancing and immoral the ater performances was tabled by 460 votes to a95.
 There was no debate. Dr. George Elliott of Detroit presented the maiority report Of a standing com mittee on the state of the church and w. NJ. Short of Fort Worth, Texas, spoke for the minority report The adoption of the former removed re- strictions against dancing, games of chance and all theater attendance, in force since the churchs inception.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
AIibi Is Pcrfcc1

But the concluding point in the re- view is the fact that Israel established in the Empire thoate~ at Inc time. He was asked. without h""ire oppottuu- fly to anticipate the a1ry:ion or secure information as to the fins Hc entered and the pictures inst " "c shown dur- ing his stay there. lis statements subsequently, were checked ID by the theater mlnascr and shorsa that they did not vary moro i'aaa two minutes from the actual sch ;fila nf the thea ter on the evening 1f Fn5r1ary ( , Nr. Cummings statement covers & typewrittrn pagcs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
sMct1- A,rn.. ,Ii..i..ilni

Jackson. Miss. May 2I.-Eieten persons were killed. q injured and hravy dam ge c1usef by series of storms ehich swept sections of south- "rn Mississippi iste yesterday and last night
 i.ap9rts from Brook IIstcn early igdas ssiH ihat eight persons living iH iBo iitffa fuan Uf Johnson 1z miles ffom firre, were killed aud twelve ia- iur,d. at l"sst one probably fataiiy, vh~H tornado virtually wiped ott thr toan.
 An unCnHfrusd report vas that the storm had caused heatr property 8amsEe st Ssmuiif near Brookha1sn, buf did moi say visthsr there had been loss of life. All wires fo the tuo stricken fosus pere down and details were lacking
 Three negroes wore killed and Twelve other persons injured in the first tornado reported late yesterday. It demolished eleven buildings on the plantation of V. E. swain. fifteen miles east of Grecntiile. one of the larges' individually owned in the Delta srcffau
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Thrilling Rescues l.nl .l.AsuAl4
Newark Hotel Burns

Newark. \. J., May 27.-A least 6 persons were burned to death in a fire in Mills hotel on Halsey street today, and it is feared the number may be considerably insreased
 Three bodiesN were brought out while the flames were raging. Two more were found on the top floor More than loo roomers occupied the building last night the number having been nuch larger than customary due to the presence of a circus in the city, and Fire Chief Mocrse said he feared at least IS persons had been burned.
 Many Persons Trapped
 The hotel, s mems rooming house is located in the center Of the automo- bile tire district. srhe fire broke out suddenly in the third floor. trapping many Of the inmates. ,+
 The fire spread quickly to the entire third and fourth floors and enNclopod several auto tire shops on the street floor.
 One man was rescued from a win dow by firemen. A policeman who was one Of he first on the scene reported seeing three men come to a fire es. cape door only to be cnyeloped in flames
 The hotel is four-story frame structure.
 Police have in their possession a tin can which is said 10 have figured in the cause of the blaze, il being re- ported that q man in inc hotel going up stairs with a can Of disinfectant and smoking a cigarette, threw the can the length Of the stairs when the disinfectant ignited.
 Bremen Have Hard Fight
 An bous after the fire started ire men had il confined 10 the one build- ing. which extends loo feet on Hal sey street and sixty on Williams street. During that hour the flames threat ened numerous adjoining buildings. Dense smoke which apparently poured from burning bed clothing and mat tresses filled the street on four sides Of the block and seriously hindered frcmen. Tires in one Of the street floor shops added their acrid fumes 10 the dangers. ss
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Are Going Forward.

We are not beating a retreat. We are going forward" Dr. Elliott said, Religion must appeal to the and it is the conscience of men that must be trusted. This new law goes back 10 Wesley and Paul and Jesus Christ, and goes forward 10 time when law shall be no more because written in the hearts of men. Preachers will not stand in their pull pits now with a policeman's club but with the shepherds crook in their hands. They will go along on a new program for the savings of souls"
 Sunday theaters arc working a great hardship on the churches" Mir. Short said Dancing is one Of the great causes of divorce. People will say that the Methodist church has retroated if the minority report is not adopted"
 Elect Dr. Diffcmlorfcr.
 Rev. Ralph F.. Diffendorfer, educa- ional secretary Of the committee on and advance, was elect nd corresponding secretary of the board of foreign missions. He was associate secretary for home missions n the centenary movement and directed a survey of religious condi- ions in this country. He was gradu- ,ted from Ohio Wesleyan university m 1902 and from Drew Theological in i905,
 Rev. Dr. David D. Forsyth of Phila- ielphia was reelected corresponding secretary of the board of home mis- lions and church extension. He was he only nominee.
 Commander Evangeine Booth lead of the Salvation Army. was wel- 'omed by the conference today in The curse Of visit 10 this city. She described the evangelical mission of he army.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Isataer~ of stsHm

GadsdeB. Ala. May e7.-EiFhi per- sons were injured. number seriously today in storm that struck the White Springs commuuity. seven miles from here.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

Laurel. Miss. May z7-victor Cook and seterai mefnbsrs of his family were killed vhen their home east of Bsy Springs vas demolished during a
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

tcontlnass 9 FaEs s.fsal..al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Piles Are Absorbed
Never to Return

After years Of patient. palnstakIng
effort on the part Of wollknowu
doctor a prescription has been found
that viii actually heal Piles and ali.
sorh them never To return.
No man or woman need suffer an.
other hour with any discomfort. pain
or soreness arising from rectal trou.
bles-Piles that this wonderful
prescription known a. MoAVA can
b obtained for n moderate price AZ
any firS,-ciaSs drug store or tho
money back II dissatisfied plan.
YouTl be arnREed 20 see how quick.
" II acts. Blessed relief often comes
In an hour; even IN cases OF long
standing with protiss bleeding. real.
~ wonderful results have been ac-
compiished.
Simply ask your druSEs. for a
small box % MOAvA SUPPOSI.
TORIES. being careful 20 follow the
simple directions that como IN each
box. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA--Arrtved. Oct. Gf.-Cqnifa
Costa from y, C.. a. a. ma Oct. -
str Ctnisurus from Seattle. at ,.
m ma M.sssurisu from HsatJis. a.
?. m. Hausd-ues. - -Htr iiofalsaH
Msru Tor vareauf~r. a. ?. m! ,ir san
"a tnss f0r los AnEsltu. a. 3. ms Hr
pTiffr9 f1r britannia. A. j. M. cit
Cello for los Angeles. ~ . m.
PORT CAMILLE Arrived. Oct ft,--sir
Yosemite from Port Ludlow. 81 { ,. VA
MuKiLTEo- sailed. oct, sA.-Htr Ma
hukona for Honolulu. AZ 1880 p. N.
PORT TowSBESD- Passed ~. Oct. -.
--Ns chile Tor seattle. e. itis .. MT
s,r A. W. BaEssr for Eagle liArbaf. a.
iss1 .. m, Passed out. Oct si.-aI
HGilEyn for rokohsmA. a. 1880 q. m.l
= destroyer A. 1850 .. m. str NAha-
kon. for Hansluiu. 81 iiio p m, Oct.
fs.--su London Corporation for Liver
pool. at $50 a. mi tus Augusta towing
disablsd Canadian frslEh,sr oraini'r at
DUSGEYrss-Pu,.d IN Oct. u,-s,r
". ". Barter for Eagle ilaTbor, AT 1875
?. m.
PORT LSaELEB-Pan.a IN oct. IT.
Ma Chlls for ssatus, a. 1890 a. N.
vANCouvER-Arrivsd. OF. s,,-s,r
HoraisAu Mary from B,At,ls via Tacoma.
az a m. Oct sa.--sr Royslsiar from
Seattle. at ?. NJ. sailed. Oct. sh--Str
4
madam Prnspes;or for iiallfsH. al .. m
VICTORIA sailed. Oct. .t--stf Malta
Maru for Fraser River. at sac ?, N.
RANMoSp--Arriysd. Oct si-H,r
Grays HATb0T from san Tranei,eo. AZ
1850 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oct sty--str
JohAn Poulssn from los Angeles. a, .
=. no; str Albert Jsf'rsEs from New
York. a, 10 a. m. str DAlsy oAdsey from
los Angeles. At ~ a. m. afr CaotA
from Los Angeles. AZ ?. N.
BAN Misunderstanding Oct. A.
Ste Lara Lgctsab.eh from Mobile. At :
a. n. str Sarsnth from Hsattis a. Z
q. m. str Ruth Alexander from Seattle,
A. o. m: afr Andrea Y. Lucksnbach
from Boston. AZ .. m. oct. ss.--Sir
wrst Sotus from Seattle. a. ., M.
sailed. Oct Str Muraircs FOR New
York. At 9 a. m. Oct. .s.--stF Richmond
sor Seattle, a, .. m; str Csrolinsa for
seattle. at ?. m: ctr Emma Alexander
for Seattle. 81 ?. M, ms Tosca for Val.
paradise. at ; p. m.
LOB ANuELE5--Eallsi. Oct. :i.--s,r
whitney Olson for BsilinEhafa. Arrived
str Broohdaie from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Alaska Vessels

KETCiukAS Haiisi. orf t1Htr
prinrels Nary. sauthpound. &c ts5is ., 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove rsrminai-Pisf u-s,rs KAga
Maru. nriYo Maru.
He'll street Turmiral-r, a. a uAidA
Pier t-air Eidoradn
Pier .-Htra Victoria. Nshrtna
Pier n-Etr Dorothy Aisraiasr
Pacific Coast Coal bunkrrs-u, d g. Re.
lief
L. n shipping beard MoorinEs-str Cup
rum
Connecticut Street T,fminzi-strs oduna
TanhuA,
General Fttroisum-suu Cross Keys
nssTnsld.
Todd Dry Decks -strs Redwood Gather
me y. a. y Alexander. Mu Patterson.
FiHhsr'u- ar iiaurnflud.
u'FummUHd fiEhtsFaEe= Santa insA
Srttistan's Nui=Htf 70 w. HhHtsr,
West Bsatits Training Htatiuu-EaEls o..
WlnaioW Marine Ialiway (EaEls hafbofl
-=Srhru NanruuYrr. Ella A. Alumua,
bktn Conuuersr. baTrcr Coguitiam city.
hsnry Willard. uHffson and Eivsll, me-
ponna Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Canadian Wireless

ser Aiasks. found cotdova. 30 miles
from cordoNA
ser Pacific Msru. Yokohama Tor Van
couvsr. i.to0 miles west Esisran. moan,
Htr MriEu MARI. hound Vancouver,
I $50 miles fr6m Nlsi0rIa-
Htr phuorteiss, Yokohama Tor Nlriofla.
tss miles from seattle.
Htr MAkura lrfg iionolulu az ., N.
Ms Dominion miller. London fof Van
nouvsf. te9 miles from Naurautsr.
str Aspen. bguad Tor Victoria, 80 miles
from Victoria.
6ir Chni Maru. bound for Vancouver.
100 miles from NaucouvsF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
ToottlaeE.e?
It Will Not Ache a Second After "E.Z
Tooth Filler" is Applied.

why, les gone alroadyl' That's
what they all say the instant after
4 little OF "E-Z Tooth Filler" IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. oct ss.-FotsiEn ,r-
change opcnyd higher. Sterling. llL0a:
francs, ts.etsta lire. Ioetgsi belgium.
fa,atRph. marks. ssso. Holland. 81.
Sweden, st3i, Norzay. 1859
fnrciEu exchange closed higher. Htor-
ltng demand. tt&es. up y. francs.
thoast, VI to.oNo.h lire. 81 oigss. %
tooo0i. Belgium. toea6b. VI u. os8i
marks. slio. Holland. ssai, Russl.. sc.
HouEkoug %. Shanghai igAi sweden
stssl Norway it1f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
GRAIN RALLIES
SHARPLY
Over a Million Bushels
Worked for EYnort

CHICAGO. oct IA late sharp
rally sent grain futures 20 sharp
~ higher close on the board OF trade
today.
The outstanding feature was the
working of over a million bushels
for export Then prices reached far
below the opening. Heavy short
covering was uurArthed.
Continued poor huaklug returns
and buying on old corn BY feeders
strengthened tho corn market
working o. some exports and
strength IN other cereals were re-
sponsihlo for oats sharp uptufn.
Provisions finished higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
STERLING JUMPS
TWO CENTS
But British Labor'S Defeat
Doesn't Affect Stocks
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAN-
GlNI nI-NIIrM

AAA SHEET Inl hNAL ItNAN=
Gar REVIEW
INV YORK. oct so-rhc decisive
lelfat ~ the labor party iu the hrlt-
ish elections caused a stump iu Strr-
ling - hearty &c 90 tt5la tu the
carly dealings. hut thlu Development
found no reflection tn che stock
market where trading continued iu
the recent sluggish fashion.
The only point 80 special interest
wHa the further strength in Atrhi-
s1n which reached new hiEh on
the move a. leAh, within half a
point ~ the new years high Atehi-
sons September net was tT.ofAQat.
against tg.athlts la the same month
last year demonstrating why many
stpchholdcra expect an early IN
erase in the So dividend rate.
Tho market opened higher u. +.
steel i0ih, up - Amer smelling
49,. up = southern Pacific. ~. of
- American Can. iaia. up -
southern Railway. Gst., ~ ~
North American. 1g: Dsthlehem
Steel saa, OF - e. q o.. kgH, off
= lniou Pacific. tgsa. up a; Con.
solidated Gas lis, up . Atchison.
los =. up =; General Motors, 55b.
Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
ImI NsnAN
AZ

INt HAT fds
- on lu ff
tirpt los rfae
ta ra b. m. o.
se'.nd itiEh fias
at g. tH lta n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
DRESSED FOWL
CLIMB HERE
Sweet Cream and Butteriat
Prices OFF Two Cents

An advance ~ from ic 20 e. on
y holrnhlg poultry features over
Wrdur LAY opening thu market
IhufHdss with advance On dressed
hrpllsTs. ducks ana geese. turkeys
and dressed hens.
huttoTfat and sweet cream prices
fell 90 60 with Wednesdaya slump
on butter.
The remainder - the wholssk's
and shippers .liEiinEu were gcnsr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived OCT th-Hr Eidarads frasa
san franoisra, 81 81 m.. or Cross KEYS
from faooua. 81 $50 o. "a oct 90
rfr Aabsuna f1am Alaska sapuriu. 90
Fia ports, AZ tis m-l air Do. ~ bar
tsr from Toe Angeiea va EaEip Harhor
az gtt o. ms Hir Admifal arhfse nom
tGs AuHylsu via san IranriHra, az 2
,. m.f ctr Cathpaod from lVs Angeles
Nls Vancouver, Ht a.so q. m
sailed =or aR.-au Nsi1o hsTa fer
Kohs az noon. ctr Admiral hstrsa Tor
racoma snd ports. as fits a. nj me
chile for Hamburg Via ports. a. $50 o.
"a stf Cathuaei Cor lon Angeles. a.
81 10 q "a, oct sa=Htr President jack
son for Taogma. 90 tf5o y. pa ar Dor
othy Luckentarh Tor nusion via ports, -
o. u.i. or Las Nrfau Tor sydney via
Isufts 10 REts 3. m.3 sir Ayai1n Tor Ice
Angeles via PeTts. 81 tio y, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
EtlnAN
~ a IA

ntt1nA
utH 81
rn low side
ttrst ttiEh Tide
grI a. u ta g.
-srand lew Tide
1865 b. ma 90 O.
sssond itiEh Tide
q 20 D. rn ia r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
DARN rHDDRIs
Price. raih sblrS,sfs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rvtnss faid Nboleaais DsAlsss

hniirr9-iofHi creamery. cubes,
local prints. wrapped ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
doc TORS OF ALL.
SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE
p 0 R 7 0 | | Y E.

II your physician Is an allopath.
homeopath. osteopath chiropractor
or naturopath. ask them why they
agree on old Port wine and olive
oil as a food tonic. n you IRE suf-
fering from indigestion. dyspepsia,
nervousness or constipation. Just try
Portolivo for one week and you will
understand why all doctors pre-.
scribe II. All drugglsts
PoltoliVe Laxative
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
LIVE sTock
VEGETABLES

THE price, sirso are tb0.s mads 10
retail dealers ~ wholesalers VITA .
fsu ssasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
dueess eau be figured ~ dsdpctinG the
cost OF transportAtion 10 Bsatts and
approximately 10 per cent Cor hauling.
storage and ssillnE oostl
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
Senator Says He Enjoyed Virginia
 Brand of Liquor

WASHINGTON, D. C., April g. Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland admitted in the senate Thursday that he recently enjoyed the offer of some good Virginia liquor" and hoped to repeat the experience.
 The statement was made as an in- terlude to the debate on the latest pro- posal for a constitutional amendment.
 "I am reminded" said Senator Walsh democrat, Montana, "that in the interesting address delivered by the senator few days ago he refer red to the fact that during a recent visit to the state of Virginia he was most hospitably offered some of the good liquor of that state."
 Indeed I was," replied Senator Bruce, land I enjoyed it to the very highest degree and hope to repeat the experience just as soon as possible. ."
 The laughter which greeted the state ment was repeated when Senator Walsh remarked that he also had re- gently visited Virginia to address the State Bar Association, but was not offered anything to drink.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
Murderer of Girl
 Must Pay Penalty
WASHINGTON SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS JUDGMENT OF
 CLARK COUNTY COURT

OLYMPIA, April 8-George Edward Whitfield must hang for the murder of Anna Nosko, 11-year old Clarke county school girl, the supreme court decided today affirming the judgment of Superior Judge George B. Simpson of Clarke county.
 Whitfield was found guilty of first degree murder May 6, 1923, and re- ceived the death sentence. Whitfield was charged with the killing of Anna Nosko on March 8, 1923, after brutal assault on her way home from the Battle Ground school.
 Attorneys for Whitfield brought an appeal to the supreme court on the ground that errors were made by the trial judge and entitled him to a re- trial. The refusal of Judge Simson to allow a change of venue, certain of the courts instructions to the jury, admission of damaging evidence and the permission of certain witnesses to testify were cited as errors by the de- fense
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
Drug Ring Broken
 When Arrests Made
RAID ON NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE
 BRINGS TWO ARRESTS

NEW YORK, April 8-The New York end of an alleged narcotic com bine, which federal agents charged had sent many packages of opium to Hollywood and other Pacific coast cit ics, was believed today to have been broken up by raid in lower East Side apartment last night in which S750.OO0 in contraband was seized.
 Two men who gave their names as Michael Heller and Max Gold were ar rested by six agents headed by Ralph H. Oyer, chief of the narcotic division in Washington. The agents said long search for one-ounce tins of opium bearing a picture of white wheel on a black background hitherto had failed to disclose such cans in any point save Hollywood and few other Western cities Many of them were found in Heler's apartment, they charged.
 The arrests were made after lively chase along Avenue A and Heller was captured only after he had run to a roof of an apartment house and had thrown away what the federal agents said was a package containing narcot- ics worth S20,000 at street prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-08
Alaska to Lose
 Her Grand Old Man

Dr. s. Hall Young, who has held high the banner of the Cross in the Territory of Alaska for almost fifty years, having come to the country in 1876, when yet a young man, has been relieved by the Mission Board from his present office, that of Super intendent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska and will be free to live where he pleases and pursue his work of writing, featuring and preaching as his heart may dictate. Not that Dr. Young has been dropped by the Board, he has been placed on the superannuated list.
 When Dr. Young first came to the Territory the Indians who constituted 90 per cent of Alaksa's population, were mostly savages and a man took his life in his hands when he went among them. Tribe warred with tribe and blood and death were the atonement for all wrongs.
 Dr. Young has written many in- teresting books on Alaska and his work, and shows no signs of his age in his writings or his work.
 Accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Kleinschmidt, and his three grand daughters, he will leave Alaska with in the next few weeks to make his home in Seattle.