davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL
LEAGUE

The first meeting of the league
was held at the Methodist church
| last Monday. when a packed hall
| heard the aims and objects discussed
I thoroughly by the secretary. Mr..
Millar laid particular stress upon
the fact that the first duty OF the
young folk was to their parents and
the young people were not being
encouraged to absent themselves
from home as the sports were be-
ing scheduled so that young per-
son could spend one evening at his
or her church. He also stressed the
point that the League was instituted
to provide amusement, and the peo-
pie of the city had responded to the
financial appeal in such manner
as to confound all ill-natured critic
ism. He further stated that series
of educational films had been ar
ranged.
The captains OF the various teams
were thereupon introduced to the
audience and a merry half hour was
spent distributing team cards and
introducing the youngsters to their
various captains.
A most noticeable feature was the
number OF parents who enrolled with
the youngsters.
After having answered all Ques
tions and satisfied all queries, the
secretary said that all equipment
would be ready during the week
and League members could start
their amusement next Monday.
Young people between the ages
of IA and so can still enter. in fac,
entry may be made at any time. bu,
In order to insure smooth working
entrants are asked to send in their
forms early.
Parents and interested citizens are
heartily invited to attend the var
ious games and watch the youngsters
amuse themselves. but the rifle
range is closed to all except active
members. this last purpose is purely
a precautionary measure TO prevent
accidents.
The Methodist church Is complete /.
ly fitted up for sports and the other
churches will be ready within few
days.
Individuals owning snow-shoes or
skis are asked to communicate with
the secretary.
VIII some good friend in town who
has barn suitable for ice-skating
kindly phone the secretary ~ one
is wanted badly.
Interested citizens who are not
fully informed about the League are
earnestly requested to communicate
with the secretary or any OF the
members who will gladly give correct
information.
The League has cordially and
unanimously adopted the following
gentlemen As their presidents: |
Messrs r.. l.. sutt. and Geo. B.
Boutwell,. and these gentlemen have
heartily accepted.
The full list of supervisors will
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

be published next week, and any
army veteran who will assist at the
range will be extended the right
hand OF fellowship. Mr.. Maxwell
and DR.. L. l.. Glynn have taken
charge of the fencing and Jack
Mcclure and John Sharpe are in
structing the youngsters in boxing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

The Altar and Rosary Society OF
the Catholic church met last Wed.
nesday. Il was decided 70 hold .
Bazaar and aoveity dance at the
Armory On November u. 70 raise
money for the church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Roosevelt Day Program
At the Home.

At the Home.
Roosevelt Day was appropriately
observed at the Soldiers Home Sat
urday afternoon when the Ladies
Auxiliary. Fredrick Funston Camp
No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans,
presented an interesting program.
Rev. II. B. Woods gave an excel
lent talk on Theodore Roosevelt
There was choral singing of Amer
lea" and "Tenting On the Old Camp
Grounds" and special musical num-
bers given by Margaret Allen. Clau-
dine White, Argus Haig. and read
ings by Teresa Batch, Virginia
White, Claudine White and Kenneth
White.
After the program, a Halloween
party was enjoyed In the Home Lib
rary where games were INDUCED in.
Delicious refreshments we're served
at the close of the afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
sunday School Class
Halloween Party.

Mrs. George sherman entertained
her Sunday school class and a mum.
Der of guests Wednesday evening in
the parlors OF the Methodist church
The boys enjoyed Halloween games
after which delicious refreshments
were served. Those present were
ROLAND Ball Donald sherman,
Newell kephart, Harold Roberts.
Eugene Eagle. Harold Cunningham.
Harvey Sullivan. Cecil Bledsoe. Del
bert Jones. Glen Meacham. Fred
Van Wrinkle. Lester Beardsley,
Robert Swart. Eugene Gray. Elmer
Day, Morley Brandborg. Vernon
Gray, Eugene Faus, Martin Berlin
and Seth Orch.
Mrs. Sherman was assisted in en-
ter,aIning by Mrs. Kephart. Mrs
Meacham and Mrs. Bledsoe.
- .
Tn. Lutheran Circle met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Henry HaEe.
dorm the evening Of the twenty-sixth.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jungck. Mr. and Mrs. Steans. Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. Malchow. Rev. Muei-
Ter, the Misses Bertha Schroeder,
Mathilda Rolfsmeicr. Lille Deuter.
Helena Halier. Amanda ohrt. Alice
Torneli. Esther osterEanrd. Lillian
Torncll. Emma Kioeppcr. Amanda
Hag.dorn. Mildred Schcrmann. Edna
Torneli. Annie ohrt. Helen Rolls
meier. Minnie Hailcr. Doris Peck.
man. Ella Quiram. Tiiiie Pope.
Agnes Hoffman. and Mcssrs Willie
ohr'. julius Jenson. Paul Frcck.
Philip schacffcr. Henry Nctticb.ck.
Ed. Schroeder. Paul Ncttiebcck,
Walter Monter. VIII Schroeder. Gus
Nctticbeck. Charles Montcr. Carl
Hoffman, Arthur Mon,cr.
90 osss
DEAN HALE.
y. u. Hale. OF Colorado Springs
prcsIdcn, Of the State Music Teach.
err' Association. was In Monte vistu
las, Saturday and visited tho elias,
Of Miss Mary Spencer. over thirt,
pupils performing Dean Hale CT
pressed himself as much pleased with
the showing the pupils made and
stated 10 tho Journal: II think the
people Of your city should bc alive
to the opportunity Miss Spencer,
presence brings to them. A citizen
Of her earnestness. ideals. charactc,
and personal force II an asset 10 any
community"
The Altar and Rosary Society ol
the Catholic church me, last We'd.
nesdsy. Il was decided to hold q
Bazaar and noveity dance st ths
Armory On November u. 70 Raise
money for the church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
SunlcaIns Sparkle at
kniscly Home.

The Sunbeam club were enter
tanned Tuesday at the home of Artha
knisely. Halloween decorations
contributed to jolly spirit and
dainty refreshments were served. The
"Sunbeams" present were Lucille
Allen. Martha and Katherine Fuller.
Martha and Rowena Faus. Lucille
Hampton. Helen Harries. Luedda
Hart and Artha Knisely.
.
Misses Pauline and Viola Ge,z
were dinner guests Tuesday evening
at the Knisely home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Camp FIRE Ceremonial.

Camp FIRE Ceremonial.
Mrs. Donald Shakespeare's group
of Camp Fire Girls held a ceremon-
ial meeting Tuesday evening at the
home OF the assistant guardian, Miss
Marion Sims. After the business
meeting refreshments were served
to Verna Mccormick. Helen Marie
Farren, Katherine Mcclure, Jackie
Wallace, lola Koch. Helen Hummel.
Laura Frances Ward. and Beth Lin
derholm.
sss -
Enjoying College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neeley and Mrs. W.
w. Wilson returned from visit at
Fort Collins with their daughters
Miss Blanche Neeley and Dorothy
Wilson. The girls are enjoying
school life very much. altho Dorothy
is still carrying her arm in a cast
and will have to continue to do so
for some time. She had to take her
examinations orally. even to spelling
out the words. She is carrying her
fine record in high school on into
college. for in her Botany examina-
tion she made 80.
Several out of town people were
visitors at the Woods Gift Shop this
week. On Tuesday Mrs DR.. Gjellum
and Mrs. l.. W. Burford of Del Norte
were among the visitors and on
Wednesday Mrs. Oscar Moe. Mrs. DR..
Davlin and Mrs. A. s. Bethman OF
Alamosa were attracted by the un-
usual display OF gifts.
- sss
Maxine Tully entertained twenty
six OF her friends at n Halloween
party Wednesday evening from +:30
until $50 o'clock. The hours We're
spent with games, after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
49, -
RELATIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell. Mr.. Frank
Buster. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Tozer !
OF Alamosa spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Jas. Conant Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
rell just arrived in Alamosa this
week from Arizona which has been
their home for the past year. Mr..
Burrell was n resident of the valley |
during the early days and in com
pany with Hank Hooker was in
charge Of IA big drive OF cattle OF the |
Dickey brothers from this valley to
Montana In 1881. He left here over
thirty years ago and engaged In the /
mining business In Old Mexico. In
which he was quite successful In
spite OF the bandits and political up
heavals OF that country.
0Ooo
Mrs. Laporte and her mother Mrs.
Smart entertained q party Of Ala
mosa friends At dinner Sunday. The
ladies were Mesdames Lewis.
Tozer. Conway. Hopper and Hindle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Halloween Party for
E'Ortnightly Club.

Mrs. Hugh Savage was hostess tc
the Fortnightly Bridge Club at a
Halloween colors were used in the
table decorations and tally cards
Lighted candles cast a soft glow
over the beautifully appointed tables
at which were seated Mesdames
Lague. Fassett. Moe. Ayers, Faus
Perdew. Nelson, Harries. Cornelius
Botsford. Edman, Mrs. Lague OF
Concordia, Kansas, and Miss Mar,
Bushinger.
The club prize at bridge was won
by Mrs. Fassett and Mrs. Botsiord
received the guest prize.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Dinner and Radio.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wood en-
tertained the Misses Lucille Frazier.
Katherine Heddles, Ada Faus and
evening. The latter part of the
evening was spent in listening in on
Radio.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Womcn's Club Entertained
Al Mrs. IEarlcy's.

The Monte Vista Woman's Club,
number seventeen, and three guests
were entertained by Mrs. Barley
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
was called to order by the presiden,
Mrs. Hattie Williams and most in
teresting discussion on pertinent
questions of the day followed roll
call.
ss,rs Jack Ryan read an interest
ing paper on Colorado made goods
and Mrs. Bowsher's subject for the
afternoon was Edgar A. Guest" an
interesting autobiography.
Little Frances Barley entertained
with two readings The hostess
served delicious refreshments at the
close OF the meeting to Mesdames
Hattie Williams. Belle Williams,
Ditto. Hurd. Ryan. Wilson. Nevi,,.
Wubben. Godfrey. Brandborg. Col
lins. Eltine, Hyatt. Rawlings. Lague.
Harper. Campbell and Mrs. Lague
Of Concordia, Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Society

Mrs. w. S. Woods will be hostes,
TO the Ladies Auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion next Monday evening.
Sophomore Picnic.
The Sophomores, numbering thirty
enjoyed a picnic at the river last
Friday evening. Games were played
and the regulation picnic supper oc'
Aupied the time until S O'Clock
when the party returned to town
Miss Lucille Frazer. class sponsor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wubben chaper.
oned the young people.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
{ Fir; 1;s.ss ssix z.!::s::. ::;;:: Nov. / to z.
THURSDAY-NOV. 6
Monte Blue and Irene Rich
IN
LUCRETIA LOMBARD"

A story of Flaming Passion and the
greatest love story ever told. Human
ity at is worst in glowing love tale.
Proving that love crushed to earth
shall rise again. One night only. don't
miss this wonderful love story.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Outstanding Musical
Event Of season.

fNtht o' N'">""'
The special musical program given
At the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming under the direction OF r. Mac
Donald Miilar. was one of the out
standing musical events OF the sea
son. The church was crowded, u
number of visitors being present
from Alamosa. Del Norte. Center and
Saguach..
Mr.. Millar's numbers were all well
rendered. the most elaborate beins
the overture from the Magic Flute
by Mozart.
Mr.. Thos. Drysdaic gave two fine
rumpc, solos. My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" by Saint-Saens and
Meditation" by Morrison.
Miss Mildred Schaii pleased her
hearers with two contralto solos.
and Miss Ruth Eagle gave a read
ing Home" by Edgar A. Guest. In
her usual delightful manner.
Mrs. Fuller had three numbers on
the program. each one bringing oct
the full beauty OF her lovely lyric
soprano voice. Her numbers were
well chosen. tn. first being tho
beautiful sacred solo. II Will Extol
Thee" The second number was
"Adicu Forests" an operate mum
bcr In which the soloist and her ac'
companir,. MIR. Miilar. shared equal
honors. Mrs. Fuller's last number
was Life" by Curran.
Tho people OF Monte Vista and
the surrounding country arc indeed
appreciativc OF the efforts Of Mr.
Miiiar and his associates to make
these wonderful Sunday evening pro.
grams possible. There will he 4
musical program next sunday cvc.
ming At tho Methodist church.
- -
Miss Isoia Corrington was hon
orcd BY the student body at r. Col.
iins Agriculture College. By being
chosen on the Freshmen commis.
sion. Only twenty pupils out Of the
class Of one hundred aad nfty were
ahoanl.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
RURAL SOCIAL
PROBLEMS ARE
TALKED over
General Conference Starts
Today at University Of
Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, June 30.--Light-
ening the burdens of persons whose
lives are spent in the isolated sec
tions Of the nation Is one of the
paramount issues to come before the
General Conference on Rural Church
and Social Work, beginning here
today at the University of Wiscon-
sin. The conference will be CON
Quoted by the College of Agricul-
ture and is designed to bring to-
gether all elements striving to solve
the problems of the rural districts.
The general program provides for
the consideration of economic, SO
Geological and recreational problems
of rural community life; boys work,
organization, health, auto-mechanies
and general agricultural subjects.
Delegates from virtually every state
representing Roman Catholic. Epis-
copal and Lutheran communions. as
well as church bodies associated In
the National Home Mission Council
and numerous civic organizations,
will attend.
In addition to the general discus
sions. specified subjects will be taxi
en- up by groups. These will include
Red Cross secretaries. Librarians.
home economies for the wives of
clorygmen, clergymen on parish en-
terprises and the various denomina-
tional programs.
Evening programs embracing
joint demonstrations of community
music, plays and games, together
with motion picture work and joint
social affairs, also have been ar
ranged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
FALL, DOHENEY,
And SINCLAIR
ARE INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Returns
lndictments-Dohenys
Son Indicted.

WASHINGTON, June 80. - Tho
Federal Grand Jury has returned
four indictments against Albert b.
Fall. e. l.. Doheny, Harry Sinclair
and e. l.. Dohony, Jr. The first
accused Fall and Donheny's con-
spiracy to defraud the government
in leasing the California oil reserve
The second laid the same offense
against Fall and Sinclair concern
ing Teapot Dome
Tho third charged Fall with ac-
cepting a bribe Of 100000 and
the bribe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
WORK URGED AS Feminine :
TRAINING FOR MATRIMONY

BERKELEY, CAL, June 30.--The
best training for matrimony a girl
can get is by procuring employment
for while. in the opinion of Miss
Cleo Murtland. Associate Professor
of Vocational Education at the Uni
versity of California
''As an apprenticeship for mar
riage." said Miss Murtland, wage
earning Is an essential feature
Economic freedom OF women is a
determining factor in the length OF
the pre-marriage period. in the sta.
bility of tho home and in its main
tenance. This self-respect of a
woman, as well as her position in
the family. is determined in part by
her ability to be economically lnde-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
.BALLOTINC IS
STARTED TODAY
BY DEMOCRATS
Delegates to National Conven-
ton Indicate No Choice,
Nine Ballots.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
June 30.--The delegates to the Dem
ocratic National Convention started
this morning 10 ballot for a presi.
dental candidate. After nine bal
lots had been taken. and no nominee
Indicated, recess was taken until
s O'Clock tonight.
The ninth ballot resulted as fol-
lows
Underwood As u, McAdoo 444 aid
sixth tenihs: Robinson 2l. Smith 27S.
John Davis 63,. Ritchie i7ya Cox 60.
Charles Bryan 15, Jonathan Davis
"a, Harrison 20h. Glass "a. Brown
s. Salisbury G. Walsh /. Ralston
301a, William Jennings Bryan l,
Silzer 2s, Thompson l.
First Ballot
The result CT the first ballot was
as follows;
sMcAdoo 431h. Smith 24oh. IN
derwood 42k. Robinson 21, Sweet
IL. Brown II, salisbury 7, Silzer 2s.
John Davis 81 Richie 22h. Harrison
43ha, Cox So, Bryan is. Ralston 80
Jonathan Davis 30 Glass 25. Ken
drick, Thompson 1. Absent 2.
Total vote 1,096 Two thirds re-
quired to nominate
Second Ballot
The second ballot showed little
change from the first
Third Ballot
On the third ballot one native
son was eliminated. Gov. Sweet of
Colorado, the vote being principally
between Smith and McAdoo. The
third ballot gave McAdoo 437 and
Smith 259k.
Six Ballots l.
Six ballots were taken and no
nominee or even indication of one
was the record of the first six hours
work of the Democratic National
Convention.
The sixth ballot gave McAdoo
443. Smith 261b, which was no
change from the fifth for McAdoo,
but gain OF one-half a vote for
Smith.
On the sixth ballot. Alaska. with
six votes cast three for Smith. two
for Underwood and one for McAdoo
The Kendrick votes went to Me
Adoo and Smith on the fourth bal
lot.
The State of Washington delegates
steadily east IA for McAdoo.
Eighth Ballot
The convention recessed until to-
night at 3 O'Clock after taking the
eighth ballot.
Michigan divided her 30 votes
among the field on the eighth ballot.
giving most OF them to McAdoo.
Smith and Underwood
Wyoming transferred to Smith.
two of which she had been giving
to McAdoo.
The eighth ballot gave McAdoo
444. Smith 273R.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30

pendent. More and more the daugn-
ter. as well as the son. seeks EN-
over"
Miss Murtland classified as the
three distinct phases in a woman's
development the time preceding
marriage. the time OF family respon-
sibilities. and the time of middle
age when she Is released from these
responsibilities.
She explained her views at re-
cent conference of educators. II was
the conclusion of the conference
that a girl should be educated both
as homemaker and as potential
wage-earner.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
SAFEGUARD CHILDREN ON FOURTH
OF JULY IS PLEA OF COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Don't cele
brate Independence Day by sacri-
ficing forever your eyesight, or that
of someone else.
This is the warning issued here
today by the National Committee
for the Prevention CT Blindness. AL
though great progress has been made
in the movement for safe and sane
celebrations of Independence Day. the
committee says the Fourth of July
is followed each year by flood
of reports of accidents to little boys
and girls which, in many cases. blind
them and in most others so serious
ly impair their vision that they are
handicapped for life.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30

Injuries to the eyes from the use
however. confined to Independence
Day celebrations. The committee
has within recent months received
reports of serious injuries to tthe
reports of serious injuries to the
of fireworks and firearms since the
Fourth of July of last year. In 7s
of these cases the child had been
shot in the eye with an air rifle:
the eyes of 10 children were ser
iously injured by other firearms
In Al cases the eyes Of child
were seriously injured by the ex
plosion OF so-called dynamite caps
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30

CLEVELAND. June 30.--The loss
of life in the storm early Saturday
night, which wrecked a large por-
tion of Lorain and Sandusky and
other Ohio cities, Is not as great
as first reports indicated but 0
|rechecking of the casualties showed
probably 100 persons lost their lives
in this storm and almost simultan-
eous disturbances in Pittsburgh and
the upper Mississippi Valley.
The greatest loss of life was in
Lorain where the latest count show
ed So dead. 118 injured, 125 city
blocks demolished, with estimat ed
loss to property upwards of $780,
600, 600.
At Sandnslxy emily six persons
were killed although 100 were in.
jured and the property loss is $2,-
900, 900.
There were seven casualties here
but the property damage is small
Pittsburgh reported five killed.
Illinois reports II killed.
When reports are received from
the rural districts it is believes
the property damage will be ovoi
$50, 100000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
NORTHERN OHIO FRUSTRATED

NUN n EHN OflO PkOS kA Z
CLEVELAND, June 30. Northern
Ohio lay PROSTATE last Saturday night
under the winds of tornado violence
that swept from Cleveland to San
dusky, along the shore of Lake Erie
and isolated Sandusky and Elyria
and Lorain.
Those killed will possibly number
400 persons and the winds injured
possibly another 1000 and caused
property damage possibly into the
millions of dollars.
Early reports indicated the cat
astrophe may be one of the greatest
in the history CT the country.
Lorain alone will have 300 dead
and 1900 injured
Eighty dead were reported taken
from the State theatre there early
Saturday night.
Sandusky reported 25 dead at thai
time.
Nothing had been received from
Elyria.
Earlier in the day last Saturday
storms swept various parts of upper
Mississippi Valley causing one dozen
deaths in Illinois and Iowa together
with heavy property damage.
When the first reports came in
Saturday night. Col. ID. II. Ford
director of the Red Cross Civilian
Relief announced he had arranged
for immediate shipment of tents fol
1000 persons to be shipped to Lor
ain from Camf Perry.
Martial Law Declared
Following reports Of the terrific
CONTINUED oD Page Three.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
University Of Washington
Student browns in Lake

SEATTLE. June 80. Carl
Koepfli. University OF Washington
student. and a nephew of Deputy
Coroner Frank Koepfli, was drowned
in Lake Washington yesterday after
noon trying to swim from a sail
boat to a canoe He was caught by
tho undercurrent.
George Smith. his companion.
nearly lost his life trying to save
him but was rescued by an excur-
sion boat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
California Drought
Is Becoming Serious

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30-H G..
Butler. OF San Francisco. has been
named Power Administrators of Sou
thern California in an effort to as
sist the State Railroad Commission
to meet the drought conditions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
Seattle's Woman Mayor
Continues on Cleanup

SEATTLE. June Continuing
the cleanup campaign inaugurated
Mrs. Henry Landes. Acting Mayor
and Acting Chief of Police Claude
Bannick caused seven raids yester-
day on bootlegging establishments.
making eight arrests.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
Maniac Is Shot, Killed
After Attacking Three

TACOMA, June 30.-A man be-
lieved to be a maniac was shot and
killed at Puyallup last night after
he hacked Gus Anges, restaurant
cook. and a man named Cook. with
an axe and then attacked motor
cycle officer. Anges is in a criti-
cal ondition
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
Two Killed in Struggle;
Arrest Husband of Woman

LONG BEACH Cal. June 30
Henry Myers, aged AS. President of a
large mercantile Company, and Mrs.
Charles w Doris were shot and
killed in struggle in her apart
ments Her husband has been ar
rested.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-06-30
GERMANY NOT
GOING TO WAR

BERLIN, June 80. - The Ger
man note to the Inter-Allied Coun-
ell of Ambassadors accepted the AL
lied demand for a general inspection
on condition the inspection be final
and concluded by September 30. The
reply declared the Germans repud-
late the idea of war.