davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-14

You know how big cinder in your
eye feels? Well, that's small compar-
ed to the way a man in the public eye
feels.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
Lincoln

Az amerka torenelem egyik legkimagasl6bb alakanak
Abraham Lnconnal, februar l2n volt szees evfolu6a
eO9ben emtet szletett Lincoln kval6 fer
unak eeteben k0vetend6 peda taa mnden Amerkaban e
mber akar teni szues akar degen szrmazau ncoln ka
ee ktno peda hogy emberek egyormanak szethek
hogy Amerkaban aacsony zrmazsu epen ucy
megvan ervenyese ehet6sge annak anyagi
ponokb6 kenyemesebb k0lmenyek 0 ere viapra
Abraham Lincoln kentuekyban dva akyh6ban szetett
es Jusagat ponitpk viharos 6e elemz Amrka ennek
pon ozaynak koszonhet, hogy zardda Is haaossa
feod0tt Lincoln sz nagyon szegenyek vok Is Amerka ab
ban ddbn iesekedetett oyan knn6n feett skola
renszere amiyenne manapsag rendekezk Lincoln
ban elenallhaaan vagy cit mvetseg megszerzere Is regi
kozmondas hogy: ''aho akarat mines akaday be-
teJesedett Nappal neez ka mpnkava kener
azonban olcsonve konyvkb6 Macy szorgama
san anu.
Meg gyermekkoraban k0loztek szue alamba aho XII
Sasott fakbdl cada szamara knyhot pett szabadban
vegzett kemny munka, keszette rejet en-
hat ewes koaban mar fenGt embr feaata vegeze
bad orban anu oily szorgamasn ogy kitno ugyvedde
epezte XII magat Huszonegy koraban bvaaszak Illinois
allan t0ry6nyhoz6 eeteb Tanumnyava ekkor sem haryo
e anem minde renlezesere a6 dejet konyvenek szene
tas mere zert e emeszees sz6no kepessegevel pa
rosuva haamas ere oratorra Maid washington kpv-
seohaz tagava valasoa aho etoo ezutan
hz even kereszul joggyakorlatot foytatott.
Ebben id6ben Lincoln neve oszagban
zban smerttk e bolc 6 ehesges arottak 1860
Jeotek eln0knek kovekezo eszn.
doben deli alamok meye hyei yoa IS q
meyet vont Lincoln hevesen elene XII akartak n6
boil Ennk eredmenye volt polgahaboru megpr6bal
asok ebben dejeben Lincoln bocsen na kepessgg es
dell es eszak amok nt cgforma rokonszenve e
ze Amerka nepet szovetstg asereg Appomaox Virginia
me gyerettcle egy hdtre cge nemzetet megdob
bcnee Lincoln en6k mesgylkosa ebben id6ben mar
feru mnden embr szvebcn egvenr
Martrhaat halt egy eszmeer meyben osznteh hitt
Abraham Lincoln @erepe Amerika tortenemeben
nn egnagyobb ferue George Washington utan ha meggon.
douk alacsy szrmazsa teestmenyei meyek kozvetlen
eredmenyc voa ajat toekvsenek janak akkor
nagyobb budassal szoghat mndannyunk szamara aenek
kivald peldaja (MHo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
erdemli meg, hogy 3 sagy eleii magyar

sarteken, erdelni meg, hogy sagy eleji magyar
foldon szUlettek.
Magyar Haz nlinel eobb vao megvalositasanak e1'
dekeben ossze ke fogn az egesz yarsagnak Ha mar
maskor mem tudjuk megtenni ennel az alkalomlal ne
muiJon meg minden egyen ambco, sziinjon meg az at
kos politika gyilokod6s, gyseg egy6n ervenyesiles
vagy kozos akaratta scent lelkesedesse esziinkke
gondolkozva szeretetel szivesen adjunk ere nemes
es scent cera Legyink azon, hogy nemsokara aljon
Youngstown magyarsag telnploma bszken hirdethes
Sc hogy az tteni magyarsag fellemelkedve mindenen
kozos scent akaratta magyarsaga rnti szeretetbo
mes lekesedessel megvalosotta Youngstown Magyar
Hazat.
Ugy legyen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
Az EA1BEREv6 KANN1BALoK
ELLEN

:katonai biintet6expedici6t kdld UJ-Gui-
,neaba hollandi kormany. Borzalmas
'esett adott alkalmat erre az expedlcio-
.ra: Egy Penrose newt angol vadasz
t6bb europai tdrsaval egyitt tobb szaz
kilometernyire hatolt be Uj-Guinea
egveszedclmesebb teruleteire. Vadaszat
k0zben Penrose egyediil maradt kan
nibalok megtamadtak. Tarsai kesbbb
oda6rkeztek ckkor Macy hare tamadt
lS0ztiik es vademberek koz0tt. T0bb
kannibalt megoltek goly6ik. Mem So
kaig birtak harcot vissza kellett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
meg. vissont ketssgtelen, no

meg. viasont ketsestelen, hosy
helyesen jarnak el, amikor a kor-
manyt6l ilyen segitsegre igenyt
tartanak, inert a nekik sjustatott
segitseg- -amely ne legyen konyor-
adomany-hasznal az egesz orszas
max. Feltetlenul 0rvendetes, hogy
a jelenlegi adminisztracio reszeroi
olyan ertelmI megertes nyilvannl
meg farmerekkel szemben, amelv
nekik is tetszik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
z zullFill5i1zz7 ~

1920 CHEVROLET TURlf, cord gumik
kal, spotlight Is vi tet5zettel. Macy
szerd motorral. $l25.00.a
1922 FORD TURA, Silwerton cord gum
mikkal, lock wheel. a gep kitiinG IL.
lapotban van. $175.00.
1921 FORD COUPE! cord gummikkal
lock wheel, spotlight Is kitan6 seer.
kezettel $4,000.
1919 FORD TURA, lock wheel, hamper
j6 tet5zetter IS nagyszeru szerkezet-
tel, $500.
FORD SEDAN, shock absorbers, spot.
light es j6 cord gummikkal. "A gep
, pompas allapotba nvan. $4,000.
F. B. Smith Co.
chevrelst Distributors
se-4s PYATT STREET
Main 7lso Auto. 70lol
Nyitva este.
- Ksresss Mr.. DYcE.t. -7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14

ronnlniok LkttAk ezat6n nesazifol,
bopv q yademberek osszeszedtek tizen-
pst ho1ttestet. K6ztuk volt Penrose
l., A holttesteket 6sszevagdalak, msg-
sut0ttek Is megettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az I. oldalr6llp'

q 3
,iarnak mentSl tobb ember marad
XII az egyletb6l, inert akkor, csos-
ken az egylet kotelezettsege, mig
ellenben vagyona mem valtozik.
Lapunk reszer6l foszerkeszt6nk,
aki tagja a Verhoyay Egylet igaz-
gat6saganak es aki Pittsburghban
az alapszabaly keszit6 bizottsag
jcgyz6-el6ad6ja volt, vagy tavolle-
teben szerkeszt6nk szivesen elmen-
ne a rendkiviili gyiilesre. Ugyan-
csak Verhovay testveri szeretettel
szivesen elmenne youngstown
fi5k eln0ke, titkara vagy pehztar-
noka a gyiilesre es megmagyaraz-
M mindent tagoknak.
10 volna, ha fiok tisztikara
magaeva tenne ajanlatunkat es a
jov6 het barmely napjara ossze-
hivna a fi6k osszes tagsagat.
Tudjuk, hogy gyiilesen fel-
vilagositasok megadasa utan csak-
nem minden egyes tag megmarad
az egyletben es befizeti tagsagi
dijat, inert kiil0nben azok, akik
mar decemberben sem fizettek, a
h6nap vegere minden tovabbi nei-
kill torolve lesznek es azok, akik
elmulasztottak januari es feb
ruari fizetest, fiiggesztes ala ke-
riilnek.
Vannak vezercikkR6k,, ak1knek
kedvenc es alland6 visszater3 ta-
majuk a farmer. K0nnyeket onta-
max farmer szegenysegen $ f6-
kent az eszaknyugat IS nyugat
farmereirol allapitjak meg, hogy.
Xxi vannak szolgaltatva a szegeny-!
segnek.
Walton ez az. allitas' megfaiel.e
a valosagnak? irx -
Az eszaknyugat ,es nyugat far
ez a hivatlan reszyet ko-
rantsem esik j6l. Mert--indokol-
tan-ugy fogjak fel, hogy vals-
miert megsiratjak s6ket, amiert
nem is szolgaltak ra reszvetre 5
sajat bevallasuk szerint ok min
csenek abban a rettentS helyzet-
ben, amelyet bizonyos ujsagok ne
Xix tulajdonitanak. Amellett fer
fias 6nerzetiiket is bantja, hogy
ugy kezelik 6ket, mint nemzst
arvait szegenysegiik0n vigaszta-
l6 szavakkal akarnak k0ny0riilni.
A helyzet az, hogy az 1920-ik
esztend6 gazdasagi valsagat ter
meszetesen farmer is megerezte.
Azota azonban tetemesen javul-
tax viszonyok a viszonyok ja-
hatasat farmerekl is
eszleltek. Ok mem reszvetet akar-
max es hangzatos -szavakat, hanem
meltanyossagot es igazsagot. Az =
szempontjuk, hogy kormany leg
alabb is olyan mertekben vegye
figyelembe az 8 jogaikat, mint az
ipari es kereskedelmi erdekeltse-
gek jogait.
South Dakota egyike legtipi-
kusabb farmerallamoknak. Az ell
multi honapokban t0bb bank bead
ia kulcsot ebben az allamban
ebb0l sokan ARA k0vetkeztettek.
hogy bankok bukasa SERVES 0sz
szefuggesben all farmerek gaz-
dasagi helyzetevel. Ezzel szemben
a tenyallas az, hogy a megbukott
bankok k0ziil csak 0t szazalek
miikod0tt farmerekkel teny,
hogy South Dakota anna bankjai,
amelyeknek iizletfelci els0sorban
q farmerek, viragoznak, boldogul-
max.
Van eset, amikor farmerek
ideiglenes penziigyi segitseget
akarnak kormanyt6l. De ez az
aset mind ritkabban ismetl6dikl
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Il COUNTIES
ARE WEALTHY
Produce Vegetables with
Yearly Value Of Two Mil
lion Dollars Each.

BERKELEY, Cal. March 6.-Elev-
produce vegetables with a yearly
sale value for each exceeding S2,-
100000, it is announced by the Divi-
sion of Olericulture at the Uniyer-
sity of California.
Four of the eleven are in Cali
fornia. They are the counties of
Sacramento and San Joaquin, in the
central part of the state, and the
counties of Los Angeles and I'm
perial in the south. New Jersey,
with Gloucester and Cumberland, has
two of the bumper vegetable crop
counties, and SO has Florida in the
counties of Seminole and Manatee.
The others are Cook county, Illi-
noise; Middlesex County, Massachu-
sets, and Copiah county, Mississippi.
According to the University sur
vey, the four California counties in
q single year sold vegetables for
some $13,500,,0 900. The ten leading
vegetables raised in this state, some
of them shipped as far away as the
Atlantic seaboard, are muskmellons,
tomatoes, onions dry, cabbages,
green peppers, cauliflowers and water
melons.
The University of California. in ad-
dition to its regular classes in farm
Ing subjects, is offering a CORE
spondence course in truck garden
ing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
DAVIES, SHEPARD,
ASHLEY and CURR
UNITE INTERESTS
With Common Platform and
"One for All, All for One
Slogan Will Run Campaign

]. H. Davies, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Senator, and
Fl. r. Shepard, of Juneau, Howard
Ashley of Skagway and A f. Gurr
of Wrangell. candidates for the Re
publican nomination for Representa-
tives. have united, adopted a common
platform, adopted "One for all and
all for one" as a slogan, and will
make a united and cooperative fight
for nomination as the Republican
Legislative ticket in the first Divi-
sion.
This action was taken at the So
licitation of friends throughout the
First Division and because of the sim
ilarity of views of the individuals.
The platform adopted by this tick
ct for Republican legislative nomi-
notions is as follows:
Cd For stricter economy in adj
ministration of Government, with
fewer laws and better enforcement
of those now on the statute books;
and for repeal of all useless laws
of which there are many.
(2) For law to prevent the
mass voting of illitcrate Indians,
Continued on Page Eight
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
ACTRESS SPY Who AIDED FRANCE
GIVEN SENTENCE OF TEN YEARS

LEIPSIG, March 6.---Alvine Brusis,
the film actress spy. who was re-
Gently sentenced to prison for ten
years because of her activities on
behalf of the French during the war,
came to grief through her diary.
The woman worked for the French
in Dusseldorf. Aachen and Nice. Her
beauty made it possible for her to
attract many men and the diary which
proved her undoing showed she was
frequently torn between many love
affairs and had a great difficulty in
controlling her heart With sin
gular childishness she recorded her
emotions as well as the facts con
cerning her spy work In this diary
which fell into the hands OF German
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06

officers and proved her undoing.
She worked much of the time VII
4 German medical student who VAS
also sentenced to prison for COM
plieity in her espionage for which
the evidence showed the woman re-
ceived $1,000 month.
She also involved another medical
student in her work. but the two
students fought about the woman
and the one who lost out managed
to escape from her clutches before
he was hopelessly entangled In her
career OF espionage.
Prominent French diplomatists and
many officers of various armies are
mentioned In the diary among tas
men who succGmbed to her charms.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Tacoma Student Released
From Jail, Murder Charge

TACOMA, March 6.-Kenneth Ross
Mclean, local student attending the
Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine,
has been released on bail from the
Portland Jail where he has been held
on charge of malslaughter in con
neetion with the death Of his infant
daughter. according to story in
today's Tacoma Ledger
MeLeans release was obtained
by the Tacoma Rotary Club through
the Portland, Maine, Rotary organi-
zation.
Mrs. MacLean, young girl of Tao
oma. was released several days ago
on $4,000 bail
The infant daughter OF the couple
was found dead in bed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06

NOT GUILTY IS
PLEA MADE BY
COLONEL FORBES

WASHINGTON. March s. - Col.
Charles r. Forbes, former Director
of the Veterans Bureau, pleaded not
guilty before a Commissioner here
today and furnished bond of S10,-
900 to appear for trial at Chicago
on March IS
Col. Forbes was indicted by a
Chicago grand jury on March /,
with John w. Thompson. The two
were jointly charged in two indict-
ments with conspiracy to commit
bribery.
Forbes is named in another in
dictment, alone, charged with ac-
oepting q bribe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
LOOKS AS IF
DAUCHERTY is
GOING TO QUIT
White House Is Considering
Successor = Names of
Three Men Mentioned

WASHINGTON, March G. = The
question Of Attorney General Daugh-
epty's immediate retirement from
the Cabinet is again receiving Sc
rious attention it developed when
selection of a successor was taken
under advisement at the White
House.
The following are being consid-
cred it Is officially learned:
Former United States Senator
William S. Kenyon. of Ioway Franks
Diotrick, of Idaho, and Curtis VIII
bur of California
Will They Accept?
steps have been taken indirectly
to ascertain from each of the three
men whose names have been men,
toned as to whether they would
accept Daugherty's post ii appointed
but no definite selection has been
made.
One of the factors bringing the
question to a head is the situation
resulting from disclosures of the
Veterans Bureau grand jury inves-
tigation in Chicago
1t is said some of the disclosures
relate to matters which Daugherty
had at least technical jurisdic-
ton over as head of the Depart
ment of Justice.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
SEATTLE HOTEL
man ACQUITTED

SEATTLE, March GA jury in
the Superior Court has acquitted
John E. Savage. proprietor of the
Butler Hotel, who pleaded that in
holding Sunday dances he did not
violate the ordinance but simply
furnished music and was not to
blame because his patrons danced.
Savage has been arrested regular
ly for four weeks for permitting
dancing in the Butler Hotel cafe on
Sunday nights. He had intended to
carry the case to a higher court II
he had not been acquitted.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
ALASKA FISH
PRICES WILL
Be DISCUSSED

ASTORIA, Ore. March 6. r.
Gearhardt, Secretary of the local
branch of the Alaska Fishermen's
Union, announces that negotiations
between representatives of the union
and Alaska Packers Association re-
garding prices for raw fish to pre-
vail at the plants during the coming
season, will begin next week.
Prices finally agreed upon at the
conference at San Francisco will be
paid by Portland and Astoria com
panies operating in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Attacked by Boar, War
Veteran Killed on Ranch

GRANT PASS. Ore, March g.
Attacked by a ferocious boar yester-
day as he was feeding his hogs.
Robert c. Shipp, war veteran, on a
homestead two miles south of here,
was knocked down and killed by
the animal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
TELECRAMS OF
c 0 0LIDCE GO
into RECORDS
Senate Oil Committee Re.
veals Dispatches Sent by
President to Mclean.

WASHINGTON. March 6. = Two,
tolegrams President Coolidge sent
20 E. B. Mclean, publisher of the
Washington Post, were today rod
into the records of the Senate oil
Committee.
The hrst telegram was sent on
January II and said:
Prescott IL away. Advise Slefnp
with whom l shall confer. Calvin
, Coolidge
The second telegram was sent 10
Mclean, on February 12 and rsa3:
THANK you for your massase.
You have always been most con-
siderate. Mrs. Coolidge joins IA
sending kindest regards to Mrs.
Mclean"
Issues Statement.
President Coolidge Immediately
insned a statement after the tele-
grams were read.
The statement said: "The tele-
gram cent on January IL related to
the District Commissionorshia Il
Samuel J. Prescott, Republican city
chairman, and the President desired
to confer with him regarding dis
trict matters"
The first Coolidge telegram was
o-nt after Mclean had testified that
the 100000 he had previously said
was lent to Fall, was really In the
form of checks which were returned
to him uncashed.
The second telegram was dated
two days before Mclean was sum
moned by the committee to explain
a telegram which was read showing
Chief Accountant McKenna had ad-
Ised Mclean Slemp was leaving
that night for the south.
Slemp Makes Correction.
Private Secretary Slemp, to Pres
ident Coolidge. issued a statement
this afternoon correcting the White
House statement concerning the
telegram of February II. The state
ment said ''it was in answer to a
telegram from Mclean congratulate
Ing the President on his statement
with respect to the Senate resoln-
lions calling for the resignation of
Denby."
Mere Mclean Telegrams,
On January 81. Mclean wired
Frances 7. Homer, Baltimore law
YER asking If the committee could
compel him to disclose where he
had 100000 on deposit. The tels-
gram said: Think over certain per-
ganf that | and you will realize why
eash funds were kept on hand at
lhat time"
Fall wired Chairman Lenroot of
the Senate Oil Committee, on janus
ary o asking If Senator Walsh had
authority to subpoena Fall and re-
ceiyed response in the negative.
Fall tclegraphed on January IL
that certain facts were not given 10
Senator Walsh during the latter's
trip 10 Palm Beach.
Another telegram was read into
tho records today. the one signed
Mary 4 message to Duckstein. en-
ployee of Mclean which said Burns
stated an inquiry had been set
fConr'nueu on Page Two.a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Fiers Are Coming
To Coast to Witness
Globe Flight Start

SANTA. MONICA. Cal, March g.
Major Harvey B. Burwell, who
left the Kelly Field, Texas, in an
aeroplane last Monday arrived here
last night, the first of approximately
rs army and navy fiers expected
to fly planes here to witness the
starting of the globe flight on
March II.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Confessor to
Bomb Outrage
Is Plain Liar

NEW YORK, March g.
Hopes of connecting Ralph
Thurber with implication in
the Wall Street explosion of
September 16, 1920, and who
is alleged to have confessed
while a prisoner in an English
Jail, vanished today when it
was learned he was in San
Quentin Prison, California, at
the time of the outrage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
President Coolidge
Grants Amnesty to
War Time Deserters

WASHINGTON. March G.
Amnesty has been granted by
President Coolidge to all de-
serters from the army and navy
between the signing of the
armistice and the official con-
clusion of the recent world
world war The amnesty af-
fects over. 100 persons but does
not include the Bergdoll case.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
New Muscle Shoals
Company Announced

WASHINGTON, March. 6-Auth-
ority is given the Secretary of War
to enter into contract with the
United States Muscle Shoals Power
and Nitrate Corporation to operate
the great project in Alabama under
bill introduced by Senator Wads-
worth, Republican. of New York.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Alien Ruling Is
Made by Federal
Judge in New York

NEW YORK, March 6.-Fed-
eral Judge Hand in ruling
made today decided that wives
and minor children of residents
aliens are admissible in excess
of immigration quotas unless it
Is shown the resident alien mar
ried while on a visit abroad.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Get OUT OR
STAY IN IS
new ORDER

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March G.-An.
nouncement has been made by the
American customs officials that eff
fective today, visitors to Tiajuana,
Mexico, must return to the United
States by nine O'Clock each night or
remain in Mexico over night.
1t is understood that smuggling
and other crimes are given as the
reason for the order.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Canadian Steamer Coming
To Establish Air Depots

PRINCE RUPERT, b. c.. March
6.-The Canadian steamer Thiepval
has sailed northbound for the Aleu-
tian Islands and Kamchatka to es-
tablish supply stations for the Brit
ish globe fiiers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
MELLON DENIES
BONUS FIGHTING

WASHINGTON. March 6. A
categorical denial of the charges that
he has been interested or acquainted
with efforts of the Anti-Bonus
League to defeat the soldiers bonus
legislation is made by Secretary
Mellon in reply 10 a letter to Sena-
tor T. ii. Caraway, Democrat, of
Arkansas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Portland Voters Sanction
Authority for Bond Issue

PORTLAND, Ore, March 6.--Vot.
ers in the election here on Monday
approved of the amendment to the
charter whereby the city can issue
bonds not exceeding $9S7,0O to ac-
quire right-of-way for wider approach
es to bridges over the willamette
river.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Former Montana Bankers
Taken Back Under Guard

SHATTLE. March "a. L. Brad
ley and c. w. Tewell, former Mon
tana bankers. wanted at Gilman,
are onroute there today under
guard
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Murderer's Wife
Gives Odd
Testimony at Trial

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March G.
Testifying at the trial of her husband
Tony. for the murder of Esperion
Grigalva. Mrs. Rosa Valdez said:
II told him it was hard work to
keep my floors clean and he should
do his shooting outside of the house,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
American Archbishops
Nominated Cardinals

ROME, March 6. - Archbishop
Hayes, of New York, and Archbishop
Mundelein, of Chicago, have been
nominated Cardinals according to
official announcement made here
today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Spanish Forces Sustain
Severe Losses, Morocco

LONDON, March GA Tangier
correspondent of the Daily Express
said recent action in Morocco result
ed in serious loss to the Spanish
forces. 1t is rumored that Mel;lla is
burning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Abatement Cases Are
Started in Seattle

SEATTLE, March 6.-Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas has be-
gan abatement proceedings against
nine places as nuisances, making 80
such cases with others started last
fall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06

LONDON, March president Eb
ert has authorized the Chancellor tc
dissolve the Reichstag according to
an Agency dispatch via Amsterdam
and elections are to be held includ
ing the occupied Territory on April
6 or April Is.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
Germany and Turkey
Sign Friendship Pact

LONDON, March Ga treaty of
friendship between Germany and
Turkey was signed last Tuesday as
cording to official adyices received
here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
BURTON MAY Be
HEAD OF Navy

WASHINGTON. March 6. Con
gressman Theodore Il. Burton, form
er Senator from Ohio, is among those
considered by President Coolidge for
Secretary of the Navy, according to
White House reports.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-03-06
DAUGHERTY TRAVELS.

MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-Attorney
General Daugherty left here last
night for Washington.