davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

school q Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham aud Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Go wnere tie crowd goes every
Wednesday, Friday an1 Saturday
nights. The New Valley Open Ali
Dance Pavilion at Heber. l7tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

operatioa of the mooring masts
and the demonstration that rsgid
slips eva make long trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

Warns Against Scale - Warnings
are being issued those in Imperial
Valley preparing to plant heavily ~
pomelos, or grape fruit, during the
enniag spring season. County Hor-
tieuitnral Commissioner Harrigan
urges that local peaigreed budded
plants be used in order to prevent
the introduction of scale of any
kind into the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

Something New Winter Garden
dances. Every Saturday night.
Masonic Hall, El Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

Be Sure to Attend the Saturday
night dances. Winter Garden, Ma
sonic Hall, FL Centro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c mp. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners S100. Table De
hote dinner Sl.00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining roon..
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-11

Valley Beauty Shoppe opens Mon
day under the direction of Mrs.
Rose Pomeroy, of Los Angeles, ex-
pert mareeller and operator. Nlslt
eur sunshine parlor for service
phone 324J. adv
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Altos-Hermenia Williams. Ida
Assay. Marian Mexican. Audrey Asay.
Ruth Newcomb. Kathryn Sylvester.
Gretna Normand. Lois Burgett.
viola Jones. Marguerite 0ilbreath.
Margaret Godfrey.
Accompanist-Esther Godfrey.
officers-Pres. Josephine Van
Fleet; vice-President. Ethel Van
Cleve; Secretary-Treasurer. Ordean
Spencer.
Marie Gulzow
Celebrates Birthday.
Little Miss Marie Gulxow cele-
brated the occasion Of her eleventh
birthday Friday with q party. Nine
of her little girl friends enjoyed
pleasant afternoon at the theatre
Witnessing the performance Of
Michael o'Halioran."
After the matinee Miss Marie led
her guests to her home where she
presided over the ceremony Of blow
ing out the candles and cutting the
birthday cake. Ice cream. cake and
candy were the pleasing refresh
ments enjoyed by the party of
eleven which included:
Helen Thayer. Edna Clair. Clara
Louise Hasgsrd, Katherine Hum
mel. Zona S.ott. Loretta Mabry,
Anna Mcmillan. Evelyn Williams.
Florence johnson and their honor.
ed hostess Marie Gulxow.
- ssss
BriLlgr Club
Hrs. BARRIERS Guests.
Mrs. c. f. Barber entertained the
Wednesday Evening Bridge clul
Thursday night the meeting being
postponed from Wednesday owing
to the performance OF the Gypsy
Rover. After a jolly evening at
bridge the hostess served refresh
ments
The dozen who enjoyed Mrs. Bar.
ber's pleasing hospitality were: Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Woods. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Macarthur, MIR. and Mrs
Otis Rowleue, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miracle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Woods proved the
champions of the evening and took
home the prize as a reward.
- = -
The Misses Pauline aud Viola
Cetz were dinner guests OF Miss
Myrna Kniseiy Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM March II to March 21.

ERIDAY-MARcH n
BARBARA LA MARI.
DAVID BUTLER
"POOR MEMS WIVES
There IL tremendous power to Poor
Mems Wives" because II carries.
besides absorbing entertainment
value, . moral that will be talked
about. It sets forth something
that conffonts every homo today
the struggle between Greed born Of
Vanity and Ambition born Of hon.
esty.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
WEDNEsDAY-MARcH 10
DUSTIN FARNUM
IN =
.sTHREE WHO PAID"

A shot broke the dead stiffness Of
the desert. The three shuddered.
They knew they had to pay the
price. They did. Here 10 . story
that holds you in suspense with its
dashinR action and sets you to
dreaming with the charming love
interest that vies with the vfrile
verve throughout the picture.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

NJ. ana Mr.. Hsary Iso had -
their A1nAsr gussts % Saturday. MF.
nsiieseol. eeesA q the Pueblo Co.
tsai - 0sAssl asl Mr.. Aastia
80 q - Oaayss % ~ csetsai
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
MON. TUES-MARCH l7-1S
MARY PlCKFORD
"DADDY LONG LECS'

A masterpiece By . supreme artist
A picture of sueA stupendous At.
traction that you can't afford to
miss 1t. A picture for the grown
ups, and the Children. for every
man and every woman. You'll laugh
until the tears roll down your
cheeks. A picture every one will
love. It's q war time comedy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Dear Public:
When your eyes need attention
ask yourself this question: What
man within reach Of me is best
qualified to examine my eyes!
My lnducement to YOa II This
do NOT ask you to read letters
on chart across the room and
PICK OUT YOUR OWN GLASSES.
I examine the interior OF your eyes
and determine by my own skill
what lenses are required to correct
your trouble. This is the highest
degree OF skill known to the optical
world. and you folks particularly
whose eyes are hard to fit. will find
that my work will satisfy. will
demonstrate without charge.
+. =. BURNETT
Optons<trist
Mailing Headquarters. Box l57.
Pueblo. Colo.
Mrs. Robert Macarthur gave
family dinner Sunday In honor OF
Mrs. John Macarthur who had a
birthday. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. John Macarthur. Mr.. d.
T.. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Macarthur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
Week Of
sATURDAY-MARCH lB
CHARLES JONES.
"BELLS OF SAN JUAN"

The itory OF . young sheriff who
Is doing his best In "bad com
munity." A lady doctor comes %
town and gives him first aid" The
picture 10 q rip-roarer from start
to finish and il sure to make hit
with lovers of western pictures.
Also good 2-reel comedy.
Matinee 2:30-Night 1880
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With CreO-
mulsion, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Ii Pleasant
to Take.

Cremusion is q new medical dis.
covery with twofold action; 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote il
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms OF throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con.
tains, in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and Anflammn-
ton while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trou-
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion il guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asth.
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases,
and Is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded il any cough or
cold, no matter OK how long stand.
| ing. Is not relieved after taking
sccording to directions. Ask your
druggist. Circumcision Co., At.
lanta. Ga
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
WILI.IAM Il. RR0WN.

William H Brown, ninety.One, re-,
tired banker and prominent attorney
before moving to Washington, who
died Sunday at his residence, 1880
Macomb street northwest was
buried today In ST. Paul,s Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va, following the
funeral from his home.
Mr.. Brown was formerly the
president Of the Peoples National
Bank Of Manassas, retiring some
time ago. For many years ne was
chairman Of the school hoard Of
Prince William county, va. He was
9 member Of Texas Masonic lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Eliot Brown; son, William
NJ and two grandchil dren, william
Taylor Brown, and Caroline brown,
all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
10 BEGIN 56TH YEAR

National University win begin its
fifty.sixth year tonight with the
largest enrolment n the history Of
the school.
Activities are 10 begin ct $50
o'clock IN the lower hall or the
old school building, S1S Thirteenth
street northwest. Among the
speakers are Dean Carusi, Justice
Frederick y. GiddOpa, Major Pey-
ton Gordon, Conrad 1I. Eynne,
Justice Charles II. Robb, Justice
Jennings Bailey. Doctor Albert I'll.
Putney, Hayden johnson, Judge
Glenn WiIlett and Doctor d. Percy
Kicking.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Or. FOWLER STARTS BOTH
YEAR or b. g. SERVICE

When District Health Officer
William G., Fowler came down to his
office IN the District Building today
he found his desk covered with
flowers. A quaint radio outfit rested
On table. The Doctor ID radio
fans but he had never seen set
quite like this one.
Making 9 quiet investigation, DR..
Fowler learned that today marks
the thirtieth anniversary pf his
office.
The radio equipment looked all
right but the Doctor win never get
Cuba or even Arlington over It.
All the tubes had passed out long
SINCE. the vario.coupiers wouldn't
yario-cup, the nsutrodynes, aHio-
dynes and iOdines were unrecOg-
nizable and otherwise the outfit was
mess. It was mounted on an
empty box. This the Health Officer
quickly opened. He hoped it con.
tained ticket to the world series
IT didn't.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
RIRTHS.

Ebert L. and Madge L. Crane. girl.
Harold n. and Mildred @. smith, girl.
Joseph w. and Ina p. Wellington, girl.
Charles r. and Eva p. Lewis. girl.
Thoddr and Georgia Roumeliotes. girl
Lee and Martha Kerns, boy.
Mario and Maria Boccucct. girl,
Douicnioo and MinXiato Mrgrolk girl.
PRgquAle and Severfna Romano. boy.
william II. end Helen s. stokes. boy.
Oscsr and Isabelle G. Metz, girl.
Victor w. and Ina M. Fitwatetr. girl,
DoInlnick J. ana Centelta Mushina.
,irI.
Lee d. ana Edna b. Dulin, hoy.
Joseph H. and Elsie NJ. Parker. girl
Thomas and Emma Mitchell, boy.
Robert J. and M.iry Taylor. girl.
Maurice A. and Eva Williams. girls
Frank H. and Kulie l.. Davis. boy.
Robert and Magdnlene Kendall, girl
Leroy v. and Violet e. King. boy.
Alfred and Daisy Coghill, boy.
John W, and Mary =. Williams. boy.
Louis G. and Helen Dent, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
AGNES EAsTER CONLERFORD.

AGNES EASTER COMERFORD.
Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Easter Comerford thirty-eighI, wife
Of Bert Michael Comerford, who died
Monday at her residence. 2570 WIS
consin avenue northwest, viii DO
conducted tomorrow morning from
there by the Rev. DIR. William A.
Lambeth, Of the Mt Vernon Metho-
dist Church. Interment will be st
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Comerford was born in Roa.
nole, Va, the daughter Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Holcomb Easter and the late
Edwin Whitfield Easter. She be-
longed to the Mount Vernon Church.
Besides her husband. she is SUR
vived by ten brothers. prominent
business men OF Roanoke and Nor
folk, and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
d. 6. SPENT S., os .75s
FOR SUPP les I'M We Ar

Supplies purchased BY the District
Government during the past fiscal
year cost So ,495, 75S .09. according to
q report submitted to the District
Commissioners today ~ Y, IN. vii
nner, acting purchasing officer.
The largest single item war for
the purchase Of construction
materials used in the laying Of
roads, streets and sewers, q total
Of 81, 067 ,949.12. Other construcT
ton materials cost $S4a, 632 M.
Other large items were fuel, $4e0,-
953.29: heating apparatus SSbA..
46O.49; and lighting equipment,
SLOT. S97.0S.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
paalIl NotIeas

CONN on sunday september -, 1884.
at George Warrington Universally Hos.
pitaI, ALYS MONK CONN, belOvad
wife OF Whitman p. Conn, and loN-
Ing daughter of MI and Mrs. ThOmas
o. Monk.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 110e Allison ST., on Wednep-
day 1t O'clock. lntorsnsnt IN
Rock Greek Cemetery.
FLYNN--On Monday. September ~
1924, 1T GeOrgetOwn University Hos
pital, LILLIAN FLYNN. Of 2SSb
Georgia avenue northwest.
Funeral services and interment Wall
take place IN New York city.
TIGBERI1AKE--S uddenly, on Sunday.
September 2s, 1924 At $50 p. M, ~
his residence In Miami. Fla" AAl1S
M. TIMBERL4AKE. formerly Of WASH
iagtOn, ID. q. beloved husband Of Nay
81 TIfnheFIake; brother OF y. y. ann
Ii. L. Timbariake, e0f Washinglon,
b. CT, ana w B. Timberlake, Of WIN
4 chester, Va. ~. !. ~.
FUNERAL services at w. w. Chamber
funeral parlOra, Fourteenth and Gnapln
streets northwest, on Thuraday, 0ctonek
u 1T IL b. nj. Relatives and ffienus IN
vited 70 attend. Interment et h0ch
Creek cemetery. (Winchestefs =
napera please cQpy.l
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Filler WILL TRY
HOP ACROSS
PACIFIC
Argentiniarl Aviator Not
Daunted BY Severe
Weather Danger
BY BERT KUHN. Il
international News Service.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 1.--Undaunted
BY the prospect Of the severest
weather Of his round the-world
flight, Major zanni. who arrived
here at 1852 d. "a. today from Chi
cage, announced his determination
to cross the northern Pacific in spite
OF warnings that the Pacific hop at
this time Of the year would be. well
nigh impossible.
ut may be suicide" he said to-
day In an interview with Interna-
tional News Service, "but IN try
any way. would rather die than
return TO Buenoa Aires without
doing my utmost to finish the
flight"
Major, Zanni showed no bad
effects from his narrow escape from
drowning at Hongkong. He declared
his plane was functinning perfectly
and that he would probably leave
Shanghai for Kagoshima early Fri
day morning, spending Thursday
making minor repairs on his ship.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
FL0RISTe.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co, 1912 r st. ~. w.
Arkiatic-s- Tfxpfenniv es--IneEponniVa
pForant Auto Delivery 9efyice.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
RI ARIsSA T q MANNING.

CIARISSA \. C. MANNING.
Al resident or Washington for more
than thirty years, Mrs. Clarissa
isabelle Campbell Manning, widow
Of William T. Manning, died yeater-
day at her home, 1880 Columbia
road northwest, at the age Of eighty
four.
Mrs. Manning was q member Of
the Daughters Of the American Reyo-
luton, and was great-grand.
daughter OF Stephen HempAtead, 81
Revolutionary war fame.
She ID survived by six children,
W. +. Manning. Eva Manning
Fraude Manning, of this city: Mrs
Marie Campbell CatIett, of Balti.
more; Mrs. Estelle Manning Brewer
Thompson, OF Alabama, and Mrs.
Lucille Bancroft Balch Of Piedmont
on the Hudson. N. II. She also
leaves three grandchildren. Arthur
william Manning, Princess Manning
and Marie Manning, all Of this city.
Fueral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willie r, Dansey. 80, and Louise
Gleason, %, both Of Port Richmond. Va.
stephen p. Burke, 81, Of New York.
ana Catherine r. Moran. 80. The Rev
erend b. L. Buckley.
Arthur c. Hartman 81, and kathryn
p Eiker. 10. The Reverend H. =.
Joseph H. Churchill. IS. and seatrice
o. Dehon. rs. both Of st. Petersburg.
Fla. The Reverend II. H, p sterrett.
tx. Griffith. IS. The reverend Il. i.
Julian v. bird. as. and Anna II.
Gamble, g. The Reverend 8. z. coale.
s1o p r %a R:E.r e. ana g. AEaSa
WELLINGTON e. Pitts, 26. Of Brentwood
ard SUE sue 2. Nash, .. The Reverend =
ana d' caii.ta Ho plsr IS ss o. Of cSriatSns
Pa. The Rev. ]. 8. Montgomery.
Ellis w. smith. %, and Lucy NJ Nam
kin, %. The Reverend G. T. Warner.
M Preble %. The Reverend H. II, p.
S'f Louis DeAtIsy. ST. and Dorothy Mot
ley, 50, The Reverend J. p. Briggs.
6. Thiele, q. The Reverend W. $.
AI HOWARD /. shsshan. a.. and Madeline
N. seger. -. The Reverend J. ?.
Thomas d. Bacon, %. and Mabel L.
Turner, ls. The Reverend H. D. Nit
John P. Bills, rs. and Amelia F.
/ Brown, 30. The Reverend p. G. Gavan
william Merle watkins, ~, Of Graf
| ton, w. Va, and Elsie Wheeler Thayer
50. Of Cumberland. Md. Reverend ]
otis Il. Bastin, 20. and Margaret
Beatrice Mathews, 81. Reverend Joseph
George Ernest Rackey. AZ, and Anna
L. NJ, Hackweyos. 20. Reverend II. L
Durant. .
s. Henry Harseman. So. and Jennie
Nd. Reverend r.. L. Wolven.
Morgan spangler GasBmAn, ~. and
| Bertha Jane Young, 90 Reverend +
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

made chairman OF the scientists
council of the National Wonlan's
PARTY. Mrs. Richard wainwright
and Miss Carrie Harrison, repre-.
sentatives OF the organization. will
attend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
NEW NAVY DIRlcIRLE
10 TAKE TRIAL FLIGHT

I4AKEHURsT. N. ~ oct. L.
The navy,s gigantic dirigible. the
Shenandoah. WIN make its first
trial flight since its cverhauling
tomorrow. Ia preparation for the
contemplated Journey % the Pa
cific coast. She viii Be up two
hours.
The flight TO the west win Be
made Is soon after Saturday a.
weather permits.
SAY IL WIN FloW &C ude's flow
efs, % cgufss-h0rne Grown. 1919 =
street n0rkhWeak.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
DIR. CLARA q. I.r1nI.0vY.

Funeral services for DR.. Clara
Southmayd Ludlow, eminent woman
scientist, who died Sunday at Gar
field Hospital. win be held today III
Pierce Hall Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. to be followed By private
intefment.
Or. Ludlow was the daughter Of
Or. Jacob r. Ludlow. For more
than thirty years she was engaged
in scientific work and for the past
two decades was prominent In the
activities Of the office OF the Sur.
geon General Of the Army.
She was the author OF 3. bulletin
On preventive medicine In which
branch Of medical knowledge she
specialized. and her researches into
the germ-carrying activities OF mos.
quitoes are well known.
Because Of her work, she was
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

10
Lucie A. Bliss, % years. No. 2stS Cen
William Henry Prowu. 81 yoars. No
1890 Macomb st. nv w.
J. Annie Howell, 81 years, No. go New
William ]. Hogan, IS years. No. iai,
FSsderick W. ssiluawsen. Is years M.
oO6M 9Th 1T. NV.
Lillian Flynn. ~ years. Georgetown
samuel DsNodrsy. 81 years dallinsor
Msrsert Newberty. ~ years waltar
Graves stlkeleather 80 years st.
EliSabeth's Hospital s
Cornslia Little. 20 years, sibley Hos
pital
xfys Conn, IS years cserIs wasAins.
Philip Xrtina. - years, sibley Hos
Infant Of Iolias snd vaseiia Gelvakos
hour. No. 1lS y ST. NV.
Lewis Cook, 70 years, Fresdmen'a Hos
GasiIaa barnes IS ysars osriissr
Alice jenkins ~ ysArs oarinssr Hos.
Rosie vanhOrn, ~ years. Garfield Hos
cssEIs. Mason. nontha cAnarss',
Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24
HOT SESSION
IN WASHINGTON
Daugherty Investigators Have
Lively Time Charges,
Counter Charges.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Between
ranking and the exchange of taunts
and jbes which involved Senators,
lawyers and witnesses, the Daugh-
erty Investigators inquired into the
Federal prosecution against CASTOR
B. Means, star informant. Heatedly
debated charges of spy work on its
own proceedings once or twice caus-
ed a great turmoil Capitol police
were summoned and quieted the
audience but continued outbreaks
kept the guards in attendance at
the hearing.
Adjournment until Monday failed
to stop the alterations and the fight
ing spirit of Hiram G. Todd. Assist
ant Attorney General, charged that
Means, in New York, told interro-
gators he was in the "hands OF
crooks" Todd also charged that
Means loss of his papers, was only
fairy tale This referred to the
disappearance of his records desired
by the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24
POLICE OF AMERICA ARCHAIC
IN METHOD SAYS CRIMINOL OCIST

Los ANGELES. May "a. --Desper-
ate criminals. roam throughout the
nation without fear of apprehension;
rampant: defective traffic control is
causing tremendous loss of life and
is retarding industrial growth, said
Chief of Police August Vollmer in
a report made to the Police Commits
sion of Los Angeles.
The purpose of the report. Voll
mer said. 'is to point out the de
ficiencies of the present plan of re-
eruiting and organization of police
departments and 10 offer such sug
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May "a.
Much of todays session of the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly here
was devoted to the hearing OF re-
ports concerning the cooperation and
union of the Presbyterian church
with other denominations These re
ports were presented by the stated
clerk through the department oi
Church Cooperation and Union, and
related not only to that department
but also to the World Conference
on Faith and Order, the World Con
ference on Life and Work, the
Federal Council of Churches the
Council on Organic Union, Federated
Churches. the Presbyterian Church
and Churches of the Reformed Fam.
iIy. The World Alliance for Inter
national Friendship Through the
Churches, and other cooperative ag
encies.
The various reports indicate the
trend toward greater denominational
union. That of the American sec
ton of the Executive Section Of the
Alliance of Reformed Churches states
that the situation in Europe is II
anything, more serious and critical
than 1t was year ago. He says
"The whole of European Protect
antism is at stake. 1t is not tht
church of any one country, bu
throughout the whole OF Europe
which Is threatened by the collapse
Of European civilization. For one
thing the fluctuating value of tht
various currencies is laying unex
ampled burdens upon religious anf
educational Institutions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24
ANTI-K|SSINC
CAMPAIGN ON

MADRID, May 2f-Kissing Is go
ing out of favor among spaniards
The league against the promiscuous
kissing of children, formed some
years ago. has decided to extend its
efforts and to start campaign
against the kissing prevalent among
women when they meet or take
leave of each other
The leaders of the movement as
sert that much hygienic good has
been done by the restriction Of the
osculation of children, and they
express the opinion that women gen
orally will welcome a similar meas
ure. for. as they argue, in most
instances kissing does not mean
friendship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24
ARMY Filler
TALKS RIGHT
OUT TO RUSS
Lieut.. Smith, Commanding
World Fliers, Not Bluff
ed by Russians.

TOXIC. May 24-Lieut. Smith to-
day related to the Associated Press
that when the three fliers lighted in
Nikoloki Bay, Bering Island, the
Russian authorities rowed out and
notified the Americans they could
not land and must leave Russian
waters Immediately. reminding the
fliers that the United States and
Russia had no treaty.
Lieut. Smith said he told the
authorities:
I'VE are not here because we want
to be and we'll be damned glad when
we leave your country, which will
be as soon as possible
The American fliers came here by
train and will return perhaps to
their planes tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24
ORIENTAL TRADE
IS PICKING UP

SEATTLE, May "a. American
trade with Japan and China is
Just beginning and with good pros
poets of unprecedented increase in
foreign commerce between Seattle
and other Pacific Coast points with
the Far East says III. e. Bryan,
President of the Milwaukee & ST.
Paul, who arrived last night on the
President Grant.
ION the surface" said Bryan,
business possible with the Far East
has hardly been scratched
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24
Steel Industry Made
Record in World Wal

NEW YORK, May PA perma-
nent record of steel industries con
tribution to winning the World War
was presented the American Steel
and Iron Institute last night by E.
G. Geary, Presldfnt and Chairman
of the Steel Corporation.
In an address, Gary said: "Tht
iron and steel industry of the world
would not like to go through anoth
er war. but II necessary, would
again offer It's services"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-24
Interrogatory Filed
In Property Seizure

SEATTLE, May "a. - Following
seizure yesterday by Sheriff Matt
Starwich of $2,000,000 worth of
property Of the Puget Sound Light
and Power Company to collect taxes.
the Old Colony Trust Company, of
Boston. trustees of the power COM
pany. filed in the Federal Court an
interrogatory and the Judge issued
an order approving the filing and
directing questions be answered
within Is days,