davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRIME 81 mladsf reznik, kite.
~ Sc vyzna v sekanf masa,
stala prace q dobrt plat. Hla-
ste Sc v (. 1864 vych. 116. ul-
mezi Kinsrnan . Buckeye I'd.
1-3I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODA Sc velky trirodinny
'danl o Is pokojich, 8 koupel-
ny, fernes ma horkou vodu,
pro dive rodiny velky sklep,
skopky ma pradlo, fireplace,
vse moderne zafizeno. Prinasi
najmu $1260 rocne. zada Sc
hotove $4,000, ostatni die uje-
dnani. Blizsi Sc sdelf v {. 5842
Cable ave. nahofe. %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODA Sc piano, dining
room set, bed davenport, elek-
tricky pracf stroj a kuchynska
kainna, vSe velmi LEVINE. Hla-
ste se v {. 4O7O vych. 1877. ul.
q Miles Ave. 1~31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODAJf Sc kombinacni ku-
chynska kamna, = Tinermaniv
sici stroj Singer Sc spousteci
hlavou, trikusovy kozeny par
lorset a kuchynsky kabinet,
vse velmi LEVINE. Haste sc v {.
4816 Broadway. Z?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
~ POklet6 ~
ROMAN EMILIA RICHEBOURGA
Volne prelozil Frant. Ladisl. Click.

MlliUuy AvCAu CAPyt tAAV w
ma jasnem nebi.
! Libezna vdne kvetin napl.
ilovala vzduch.
/ Mesic bledy vyleval luzne
svetlo sve ma okolni krajinu.
/ Delnici vychazeli pohroma-
de re vrat divorce Seuillonu a
posud jest6 sc nerozesli.
Prave kdyz Sc chtely roze-
jiti, ozvalo Sc tn najednou
mad mimi houkani nocni sovy,
ktera patrne pronasledovala
jineho ptaka.
Zenske ulekly sc toho ba-
zlive tulily Sc jedna ke dru-
he.
"Co pax Sc YAM stale? Snad
byste Sc nebaly?" tazal Sc jich
Sc smichem jeden re sekacd.
"Coz pax jste mic neslyse-
lh?"
! Coz bychom slyseli? Leda
| re prave sova zahoukala!" od-
vece jiny sekac.
"Mdj Bozew ozvala Sc sta
ra, tlusta nadenice, tresouc Sc
celia hrGzou, "kdybych byla
sama, ami "a cely svet nedo-
stal by me ikdo ma cestu do
Fremicourtu v tuto nocni hodi
nu. Umrela bych strachy jiz
pri pouhe myslence, re by mi
mohlo nahle prijiti do cesty
strasidlo!"
"Vy jste vsechny zeske bla-
znive sc strasidlem, ktere jiz
po delsi cas- "a poslednich dob
leda V hloupych kotrbach va
sich strasi," huboval nejstar-
81 sekac. ia vam povidam, re
nenf zadnych straSidel!"
"Coz ale kdyz lide strasidlo
ono videli?" namitala jina ma
dennice.
"Kdo pax je videl?"
"Jen Sc ma to zeptej ryba-
re Mateje."
A ponocny mas, Martin,
pry take videl to strasidlo."
"Nu, nu," small Sc jeden mia
dy, neohrozeny sekac, "mne
by tax mohlo strasidlo v ces-
tn prijiti"
lemon Sc nesmej tuze 81
to neprei' hrozha mu ona bo
iacna nadenice, "strasidlo te
ofoukne a dostanes zloutenici,
ktere Sc pax ami "a rok xezba
Wis"
"A kde pax je ono strasid-
10 nejcasteji videti?"
INA brehu reky nasi, media
leko lavky u "zakleneho To-
Ono pry Sc zakmitne ia
ko blesk a vlece "a sebou dlou
hansky ohon 2 j;Isker. A strasi-
do to nechodi po nohou ma ze
mi, nybrz lita v povetri."
"Ale jdetez, blazfnkove. To
jsou bludicky, a w je pova-
zujete "a strasidlo."
"Tak? To bys tomu dal. Ci
snad maji take bludicky ruce,
nohy a hlavu? Starry Mattel
rybar Sc nam ma to zaduSoval.
re letelo ono strasidlo tax bliz
ko okolo neho, re by je byl
mohl takrka rukou dosahnou-
ii zadrzeti. Jen ze mu pry
ruka najednou takrka ochro-
'mla."
"Dobra. Define tomu, re by
no byla obesla hrdza - ci
ma to snad byti dukazem, re
strasidlo to nevidel?"
Mlady sekac pohrdlive po-
.krcil rameny pohledl uskle-
bne ma starou stGracku.
Tato sc 2 toho velice roz-
|zlobila.
ia bych sc jen smala, kdy-
by Sc ii strasidlo chtelo zje-
viii a dati tobe notne IA wy
ucencu," hrozila posmevacko-
vi.
"A ty myslis. kmotra, re ia
bych Sc straSidlu DALI" tazal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod velmi dobfe zavedeny,
da Sc LEVINE "a hotove aneb Sc
vymenf "a maly domek. Has
tie Sc v G.. 1914 Broadway pro
tt nemocnici sv. Alexe. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODA Sc grocerni a reznic-
ky obchod v peknem okoli Sc
vsim zarizenim q budovami,
aneb Sc vymeni "a jiny NEST
sky majetek. Haste SO v (.
3240 zap. Sd. ul., mezi Clark
a Dennison ave. Tel. Hemlock
1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

caste jsma obdrzeli z6silky
bednicek v&zanych knih. v je.
dne zasilce Cd dr.. Nitingra z
Prahy byly til vazane rocnfky
Lumira ---vydavan6ho Mi
kovcem v rolu 1851-52-53.
| Lumfr byl Sten vsenni 6leny
We spolku, neb V n9m byly po@
ucn6 clanky tax radik&lniho
smeru, ze jsme obdivovali sve
bodu tisku, ktere Sc v tech
dobach nasi spisovatele tesili.
Caste jsme cetli clanky We
schulz a o obsahu hovofili.
Ami po 25 letech by tlanky
pod censurou neprosly.
Zaroven v Lumiru pro MIA
de ctenare bylo hojnost milost
|nych basni, i basn6 suneru ra.
|dlkainlhO.
Jedna . tech milostnych ba-
sni. ktera Sc naleza ' Lumfru
V roku 1852, tedy bylA psaffA
pred 72 roxy, jest nasIedujicf:
LASKA.
Tebe jen miluji, vernost tobe
v radosti i zalu pfisaham,
v tobe rozkos vidim v kazde
dOb6,
s tebou ziji, $ tebou umiram.
casne, pozde, stale, v noel,
We dne
u tebe jen, drahy, mysl ma.
Dive rd3inky ma haluze jedne,
hle, TAX rostem, kvetem my
diva.
z r1zinek tech jedna uvadne~li1
jiz i druha vadne, umfra.
Vadli bychom, vadli, odumreli
ty beze mne a bez tebe ia.
Drive slunce ma nebesich
zhasne
nez mne Cd tebe kdo odvrati.
Milackem's mym ma te pouti
Casne
srdce me Sc nikdy nezvrati.
Blahe-li te DOLBY nespatrime,
,by's mne zde liz naval
choti svou,
y nebi pred Bohem Sc
zasnoubime
tam, ach, budu drahy, vecne
tvou.
Vim, ze mezi ctenari "Sve-
ia" Sc naleza male procento
mladeze, ktera o lasce sni, ale
lnnoho z mas starych vzpomi-
name ma to nase mladi, kdy j
mas milostne basne zajimaly.
Nasledujici vazna vyzna-
nina basen, ktera dobre Pred.
.nesena, byla by cennym cis-
lem na programu pri vyznafn-
nych slavnostech, z Lumiru 3
roku 1851, Jest: 4
V BOURNE NOCI.
Noe bourliva je, s oblak
dest' Sc leje,
blesk stiha blesk q vichr
lka a skucf.
Me srdce tisni podivnou se
chv6je
a v usich mne jak hukot
del to zvutl
Snad della zneji tam v dalnenl
ma bojiSti,
snad hur nez zivly lidskh
zuri zloba,
|snad vic nez dest' Sc krve
proudly prysti
a strasnym dnem snad ticha
nocni doba?
N
A proc ten boj? Proc jako
zv6r sc sape
a ma cloveka vztekle clovek
vrha,
proc smrtnou zbran muz, otec,
jinoch chape
a od krbu Sc rodinneho trha?
Proc meeem, zivly, hynou
tisicove,
nrnG usrak yor dGR To1,,6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31
KRAWC0V

nateracsky a papirovacsky
kontraktor
4OS7 VYCH. l27. UL.
Potfebujete-li praci Z tohoto
oboru. vnejsf zevnejsi barve-
nj, dekorovani, papirovani a
podobne, obrat'te Sc ma mne S
diverou. Ia praci rucim.
Tel. Broadway 2O01 M X.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

UNION HEIGHTS, 6 pokojo-
w dunn koupelnou, vse v nej
lepsfm pofadku, uliee dlasde-
ma. Cena $4,000. Pricina pro-
dele odjezd 2 m6sta. Blizsi
sdeh Nejedlik a Mikes real
tors, 11015 Union ave. Tel.
Broadway 1886.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODA Sc pekarsky obchod,
kde Sc trzi $500 tydn6 phi ma
10 pracovnich hodinach, v me-
deli zavreno. Dobre okoli. Ia
ruceny pfijem. Naleza Sc v (.
8226 Carnegie Ave. Tel. Ce-
dar 1858. 2-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODA Sc novy moderni
dvourodinny dun v Mt. Plea
SAINT ma dlazdene ulici, s sv6tr
mic a koupelna dole a to sa-
me nahore. Je prave dohoto-
veny k nastehovani. Dubove
podlahy q finis, dvojita garaz
cena mirna. Mala splatka ho-
tove, ostatni die ujednani. Hla
ste Sc v (. 8s99 vych. las. ul.,
Kinsman kara. Il !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-31

PRODA Sc neb vyTnenf IA
dunn, cukrovinkovy obchod 8
cilym prodejem doutnfkd, 1.
1911 Miles ave-, kde sc trzf
tydne pres $4O0. Velmi dobr6
okolf. Blizsi sdei Mr.. Zimmer
man, 1907 Miles Ave. 2-12
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
'STANNARD SAYS
WHEELER CHARGE
IS MISLEADING:
Alaska S. S. Official BIames
Ballaine for Misleading
Wheeler-Explains Facts

SEATTLE. Oct. 9-E. T. Stan
nard. Vice.President of the Alaska
Steamship Company in statement
made last night declared that the
allegations of Senator Burton x.
Wheeler, La Toilette Viee-P Presidential
candidate, that there is a secret
contract between the Alaska Rail
road and the Alaska Steamship Com
pany concerning Alaska freight rates
is partly misstatement and partly
deliberate falsehood.
Mr.. Stannald said that probably
Senator Wheeicr had been misled by
John f. Ballaine. He said that the
agreement cited by Senator Wheeler
was that by which ore hauled down
the Yukon River TO Tanana. taken
by Alaska Railroad tugs from there
up the Tanana River to Nenana
hauled in cars to Anchorage and
Seward where loaded In steamers for
transportation to Puget Sound This
was special case that had to be
met by a special agreement among
,,ontinued on rage Eight.I
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
IN
P0THIER 7 RIAL
COMES TO END
Government Rests Case After
Motion to Dismiss
Is Refused.

TACOMA, Oct. 9.-The government
has rested it's case in the trial OF
Sergeant Roland Pothier charged
with the murder of Major Alexander
Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in October
1918.
Late yesterday afternoon, under
cross examination. Dr. Otto H.
Schultze, and Capt. W. A. Jones. both
of New York, admitted ignorance in
the manner in which West Pointer
holds a pistol when shooting at a
target
Maurice A Langhorne, defense at.
torney, said they stood sideways
toward the target with the arm and
pistol extended in a line with the
shoulders. The defense theory is
that the pistol slipped in Cronk-
hite's arm, discharging as the revol-
YER slipped towards him.
Langhorne moved for dismissal
of the case, also to strike several OF
Pothier's confessions from the rec
ords. He based the motion for dis
missal on the grounds there had
been no evidence before the jury
that corroborated any confessions.
The motion was denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
DISPUTE OVER
SEDITION ENDS
RULE OF LABOR
Liberals and Conservatives
Join when Charges With
drawn Against Editor.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The dissolution
, of the House of Commons will take
place tonight and general election
ordered for October 80. This was
announced after King George held
Privy Council at Buckingham
Palace.
| 1t is understood that the resigna-
tion of the Cabinet was not dis
cussed.
Premier Macdonald issued a state
ment, however. in which he said the
Government would prefer to avoid
the expense of a general election
as it is.
As Premier Macdonald returned
to Downing Street after his confer
fnoe,, crowds who erected him in
the street. shouted "Good Old Mac"
The Labor Party Conference,
which yesterday laid aside the reso-
tuition proposing to Genounee Min
listers for wearing court garb, CON
tinued with enthusiasm when At
torney General Hastings. who
dropped the prosecution of a Com
munist editor. appeared The con-
Yention stood and cheered and sang
The Red Flag Justify.
Premier Macdonald said the pro-
l'o:aItion was conditioned on the
ilnal passage OF the Irish Boundary
Bill.
circumstances of Government Defeat
Great Britains first Labor Party
/ Government virtually came to an
END last night when the House car
ried by a vote of 364 TO 1913 mo-
ton demanding the selection OF
committee TO investigate the aciion
of Attorney-General Hastings in
withdrawing the prosecution OF the
etse against the Communist. James
X. campbell, editor of the Workers,
Weekly, charged with melting His
AIajcsty's forces to sedition. The
Government immediately announced
that 1t would ask tie King to dis
solve Parliament.
Government Stood Pat.
The unexpected threat of resigna-
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
DANCE BAN IS KISSED BY
STUDENTS, OHIO UNIVERSITY

ADA, Ohio. Oct 9.-In a heated
chapel address A. Z. Smith, Presi-
dent of Ohio University, theatened
expulsion of any and all students
who disobey the rules of the school,
and quelled the nearest thing to a
general student disturbance that has
arisen here in years.
There always has been rule on
the matriculat.on card here forbid
ding dancing. but in the past it has
not been enforced strictly. After
the general conference at Spring
field, Mass, last spring when the
Methodist church modified the rule
on dancing, it was the general ex-
nectation that school dances would
be allowed at Northern Contrary
TO thisI President Smith has clamped
down - ban tighter than ever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09

ANY student, man or woman,
found dancing will be Immediately
expelled, and I'll expel a hundred
of you II necessary in order to keep
this rule" said President Smith.
Several OF the men students start
ed kissing. The President became
greatly excited and dared any of the
men to stand up and face him.
ANY coward can sit in a crowd
and hiss, but If you weren't yellow
you'd stand up and talk" he said.
Another rule that has been en-
forced is the one prohibiting men
from going into poolrooms. Presi-
dent Smith said
"None but loafers are found in the
poolroom. I'd rather see three sa-
looms running openly in Ada than one
poolroom."
This statement was applauded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
LA TOILETTE
ASKS FOR new
POLITICAL LINES
Candidate Declares Old Par
ties No Longer Represent
People : Challenge.

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. 9-Calling
for ne wpolitical alignment in the
United States. Senator La / 'ollette
declared in an address here last
night that the Republicans and
Democrats mo more represent the
conviction or purposes OF honest
conservatives than they do those of
genuine prog aessives."
II deny" continued Senator La
Toilette. that our Government as it
exists is representative of the peo-
pie of the Nation | challenge Presi-
dent Coolidge ever to defend things
as they are or to refute the asser-
tion that those who control the
Government 40 not represent the
people but rather represent those
who exploit the people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
Europeans Told Americans
Insist Upon Best in Music

VIENNA, Oct. European mu-
sicians who have gained the impress.
sion that the United States Is a
land of gold where art IL not fully
appreciated and that much money
ian be obtained with little effort,
recently were given some sound.
but perhaps shocking, advice by
frieda Hempel. who is spending the
sumner on the continent.
The American singer warned the
European musicians that the only
artists who succeed in the United
States are those who are of high
ability and quality and give their
best to the American public. Ameri-
cans, she added, are willing to pay
well for their music, but insist upon
having the best.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
EDUCATION is ONLY way TO STOP
EYE MISHAPS SAYS EXPERT REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--The greatest
possibilities for the elimination of
the unnecessary eye hazards of in
dustrial occupations lie in educa.
tion according to the National Com
mittee for the Prevention OF Blind
ness, which has been studying the
question Of eye hazards over per-
iod of two years. The committee S
labors have extended into practically
every industry and every state in
the union, and its report Is a docu
ment OF 250 pages "There should
be education of the state as to its
moral and economic obligations.
the report declares. Education Of
the employer as to the desirability
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09

from his own point OF view. of sup
eyes of his employees; and educa-
tion of the employe. particularly the
old-fashioned and so-called hard
boiled employe, as to the necessity
of using that protection when it is
provided
Some states do not yet require
even the reporting of industrial ae-
cidents. Others require such re-
ports, but make no effort to set
up safety standards of lighting and
sanitation codes for the guidance
or observance of their industries .
Discussing the necessity for edu-
Continued ON Page Tivel
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
POLICEMAN WAS
OFFERED money
IN BIC ROBBERY
Suspended Seattle Policeman
Gives Important Tes-
mony in'Hold-up.

SEATTLE, Oct. g. - Robert S.
Bridges, suspended policeman, testi-
fed last might before the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, that J. o. Neal. for
II er policeman, suspect in the Bon
Marche hold-up on August 8, offered
him 5000 to assist in proposed
hold-up near the City Hall in which
$3.50 900 was ITO be the loot.
Deputy Prosecution Patterson tes-
titled that Joe Majewski detective,
since suspended. was offered a share
with Patterson of $1,000 which Neal
bad offered ITO learn what Norris
lockwood. former Bon Marche EN-
pioyee. said in his confession con-
cerning the hold-up.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. 9.-Ex-
tradition will be sought for j. O
Neal according TO authorities here
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
MAIL R0bbER
ROY GARDNER
Be EXAMINED
Will Try to Determine Truth
Crime Was Due to In
jury in His Head.

LEAENWORTH, Oct. Warden
Biddle, OF the Federal Penitentiary
announced today that Roy Gardner
mail rcbber, will be examined soon
to determine the truth OF the con
tention that his criminal activities
were due to an old injury in his
head. He has been operated upon
while serving time in the peniten
tiary here for several mail robber
les
Gardner never killed any person
during the holdup. He made two
sensational escapes while being ta
ken to penitentiaries after twice con
yicted
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
TO
RADIO MONOPOLY
Hoover Is Required to Make
Statement Following His
Recent Speech.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.--Answer-
ing deluge of kilograms from all
over the country protesting to a ra.
dio monopoly due to reports eman-
ating from the radio conference
speech of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, the latter today said the
government intended "to encourage
wherever lies our power, the devel-
opment of this art in every way
in direction to its maximum service
to the American people 1t cannot
so develop, however. If there Is
any monopoly in it,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
Mine Superintendent
Is Shot from Ambush

ELKINS, w. a. Oct. 9.--Leo Sand
bridge, superintendent of the Rock
Island Coal Co.. was critically
wounded from ambush near town
this morning as he was going to the
Meridian mines which are operated
by non-union labor. Three men
with him were also wounded.
Sandbridge was recent delegate
to the Democratic National conven-
ton in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09


GRIFFITH STADIUM, Oct. 9. -
With their backs to the wall, and
only one game between them and
loss of the Worlds Series, the
Washington Senators this afternoon
stood off the Giants and won the
sixth game of the series by a score
of 2 to I. A timely single by
"Bucky" Harris, with men on sec
ond and third bases, scored two
runs in the fifth inning and defeat
ed the National League champions
Both Zachary and Nehf pitchec
mastery ball. The former had per
feet control and kept the Giants
hits SO we'll scattered that excep'
for the first inning they had little
chance to score. But 33 men faced
him throughout the game. Sever
Of these got hits, one scored anc
not another Giant runner got tc
third base. He neither walked nor
hit batter.
Nehf held the Senators to four
singles, one in the first and second
and two in the fifth. Washington
got runner to second in the first
frame and had one on first in the
second. After that not until the
fifth did a Senator see first.
PECK LEADS ATTACK
reck'. back in the game after
two days enforced ideness owing
to an injured leg, led the Washing
ton attack in the fifth. He led off
with clean single. Ruel sacri.
ficed him to second and he went
to third when Zachary grounded
down first base line TO Kelly. Nc.
Nicely worked Nehf for a walk to
first and promptly stole second
Manager Harris lined out a single
that scored both Peck and Nc
Nicely. Rice famed, ending the
scoring for the game.
But three men faced Nehf in the
seventh. He was taken out in the
eighth to let Snyder bat for him
and Bill RYAN finished the game.
First Inning.
GIANTS-Bluege threw out Lind
strom. Frisch doubled to right.
Zachary took Youngs roller and
Frisch was run Gown. Zachary ito
Blrege. Youn~ went to second.
Kelly singled, Young scoring. Rice
leapod in the air and took Muesel's
long drive which was headed into
the bleachers. One run. two hits,
no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
RADIO WEEK PLANNED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Plans for
an International radio. week, Novem
Der "a to November 80 during which
time Americon stations will seek
to transmit messages between Eur
ope and America Is announced by
the members attending the National
Radio Conference here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
ROBBINS ATTACKS SUPREME
COURT

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Raymond Rob
bins, Chicago Progressive, opposing
the Coolidge campaign, speaking
here last night, said 1t was possible
that the Supreme Court had lost
touch with the people but that the
remedy lay in an amendment to the
Constitution or in the exercise ol
the Presidents power OF appoint
ments to the bench.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
Predicts Geneva
Will Be Capital
OF the World

BERLIN. Oct. 8. - Senator
Henri LaFlontaine, President OF
the World Peace Congress. to-
day predicted Geneva will be
the capital of the world like
Washington is in the United
States. He suggested that
Switzerland dedicate 10 square
acres to the league of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
SHENANDOAH
AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct 9.-The
big dirigible Shenandoah from Lake
hurst, N. j.. arrived here last night
on the round trip flight to the Pa
cific coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
Kissing Motorist Loses
His License; Thrills

SPOKANE. Oct. 9.-Robert Frank
lin, twenty.one was deprived OF his
drivers license here today when po-
lice testified that he attempted to
kiss girl riding in the side car
OF his motorcycle while travelling
at a rate of speed in excess OF thir.
ty-five miles an hour II wanted
to give the girl a double thrill"
said Franklin in police court
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
NO MACHINE VOTING

OLYMPIA, Wash. Oct. 9.-Secre-
tary of State j. Grant Hinkle certi-
fled eleven tickets to County Audi
tors of the State, precluding the
use of voting machines in The No
vember election because the ma
chimes have places for only nine
tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09

~ widS bennett famous actress has been
ana 100000 by former Kentnckv
@ VINO GAL aeses MISS Bennett aenated the affections
m a. one time Americas foremost leaving
An estate between
OF former Rank Of
YORK CITY Americas has
her
lon win letter she produced
acquiing her of charges he smith
Democratic National
been
Tor reelection as Governor Of the o New York. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
MAJOR zANN|
IS IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Oct. 8. Major Petro
Ianni has arrived at Kogoshma.
Japan. from Shanghai, on his flight
around the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09
Expect ZR-3 Will
Sail This Week
For United States

FRIEDER1CHSHAVEN. Oct.
8. John Il. Kehl, United
States Consul at Stuttgart, has
arrived hore 10 arrange clear
ance papers for the huge air.
Ship ZR-9 which is expected
to start for America tomorrow
or Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-09

TIENTSIN - Advices have been
received here that the Manchurian
army has penetrated the great wall
of China.