davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-15
President of Belief
Da,Ues' Report WiH Not
Affect Debt to u. s.

President Coolidge hopes the
Dawes report will result in the
settlement by the allied powers of
the reparations question.
1t is his understanding, it was
made known today, that accept
ance of the Dawes report will not
affect payment by the central
powers of money due the United
States for maintenance in Germany
of its military forces which re-
manned in the Rhineland after the
armistice
Evening star., 1924-04-15
DEMOCRATS MAY USE
ARMORY in new YORK
Seating Capacity of $4,000 Beats
Madison Square Garden
by 10000.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 15.-The demo-
cratic national convention next June
may be held in the 25Sth Field Artil-
lery Armory in the Bronx, instead of
Madison Square Garden, it was learned
today from authoritative sources.
The subcommittee of the national
committee, which is arranging de-
tails of the convention, has considered
a possible change because of the un-
precedented demand for seats The
Garden can only seat 1881 persons,
whereas the Bronx armory can seat
between %, 600 and $4,000.
The huge armory, descEbed as the
largest convention hall in the world,
covers 180, 900 square feet. 1t is 800
feet long and 800 feet wide, and there
are no posts to obstruct the view of
the spectators. The gallery alone
will care for 5000.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
PRESIDENT LACKS
ONLY G. VOTES Of
c. ?. NOMINATION
Before May | Managers
Count on $50 Delegates, or
94 More Than Majority.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Approximate-
ly half of the delegates to the repub-
lican national convention have been
selected, and of them, managers of
the pre-convention campaign, in be-
half of President Coolidge, claim 4s4
instructed and favorable delegates,
with 556. necessary to nominate.
Approximately 200 additional dele
gates will be selected in four eastern
states during the remainder of April,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania select
ing 81 and 7s, respectively, April %,
and Massachusetts, and Ohio adding
80 and 81 week later, and, according
to James W. Good, western manager
of the Coolidge forces, the Presid ent' 8
candidacy is expected to fare so well
that before May l, forty days before
the opening of the national conven-
tioR, the Coolidge delegations will to-
tai well more than $50 definitely in
structed or avowedly favorable.
Record of Twenty-eight States.
Twenty-eight states and territories
have selected 544 of the 1,109 dele
gates who will sit at Cleveland be-
ginning June 10. OF them, according
to Mr. Good, 374 are instructed to
support the President for the NOM
ination, and 120 others are unin-
structed but publicly on record as
favorable to the Coolidge candidacy.
Thfrty-four delegates are bound to
the candidacy of Senator Robert NJ
La Toilette of Wisconsin, fourteen
are instructed for Senator Hiram
Johnson Of California and two are in
the free-lance class.
Table of Delegates.
The following table indicates the
Coolidge strength as claimed by Mr..
Good:
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Cabinet Acts Following Con-
ference With Premiers of
Federated States.
EXPECT TO COMMENCE
PARLEY AFTER EASTER
Will Notify Reparations Commis
sion at Once of Willingness
to Go Ahead.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, April 1.-THE German
cabinet today decided to accept the
experts report as a basis for nego-
tiations and to inform the repara-
tion commission to this effect This
in line with the attitude taken by
The conferees in Yesterdays meeting
between the central government and
the prerniers of the federated states
The government has instructed Dr.
Fischer of the German war burdens
commission, in Paris, to notify the
reparation commission that Germany
Is prepared to resume negotiations on
the basis of the experts report 1t
makes no suggestion with respect to
the manner in which the parleys are
10 be resumed. but it is assumed that
these will be initiated through oral
discussions shortly after the Easter
holidays.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

matter.
Regret Hanihara's Term.
In some quarters there was a
disposition to regret Ambassador
Hanihara's reference to grave con-
sequences" if the pending measure
providing for exclusion of Japanese
immigrants from the United States
should become a law. 1t is felt a
milder translation of the Japanese
expression would have been better
and more accurate.
Interviews with officials disclosed
an attitude bordering on despair, all
though they still look to the Senate
or President Coolidge to block enact
ment of the Japanese exclusion clause.
clause.
1t was pointed out by the Toxic
Asahi that there still are many stages
to be passed before exclusion is ac-
complished. The newspaper attack ed
the Johnson bill and stated the
" 'Gentlemen's Agreement has been
honorably and efficiently observed"
Hochi branded as malicious false
hoods" the remarks of adherents Of
the Johnson bill concerning immi-
grafton and Japanese in California
II went on to say that the represent
ativeS are either unable or unwilling
to face facts and realize the conse-
quenceS of their action.
Morning newspapers in editorials
written before the Senate vote was
(Copt;pnad on poya . CoI,Iypp <
Evening star., 1924-04-15
HARDWICK RESIGNS
AS JUSTICE OFFICIAL
Former Governor Quits Post as
Special Assistant to At
torney General.
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssocMted Fress.
ATLANTA, April 15.-Former Gov.
Thomas w. Hardwick today announced
/ his resignation as special assistant to
the Attorney General of the United
States and member Of the advisory
council Of the Department of Justice.
The resignation is effective today.
The resignation was offered in
February and was not accepted until a
few days ago.
The former governor said his retire.
ment was not connected in any way
with the investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
FOUR KILLED AT CROSSING
Stalled Auto Struck by Car at Kal
amaZoo.

KALAMAZOO, April 15.-Four per-
sons were killed instantly at a grade
crossing here late last night, when
the automobile in which they were
riding stalled in the path of Battle
Creek interurban- AL
were buried in the wreckage Of their
machine under the front truck Of the
interurban car.
The dead are Charles Sitsworth, Kali
amazoo; Mrs. Elizabeth Trombley,
ioidie Trombley,' seventeen, driver of
the car, and Frank Trombley, eight,
son Of Mrs. Trombley. The Trombleys
nyed at Comstock, Mich.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
COUZENS RESTS WELL.
Senator at Johns Hopkins fc
Treatment.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 15.-Sena-
tor James Couzens of Michigan, who
became a patient at Johns Hopkins
Hospital yesterday, enjoyed real
nights rest" it was stated at the hos
pital today. He slept well and had no
fever.
Senator Couzens is suffering from
a recurrence of an old bladder trouble
He is undergoing observation, and il
was added that it will be another day
or so before q decision can be made
as to wether an operation will be nee
eSSary.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
3 Dashed to Death
As Italian, Airship
Is Carried AlUay
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 15.-The Italian air.
ship No. 1, moored at the airdrome
away today by violent gust of wind,
and two soldiers and a mechanic.
who were unable to let go of the
mooring rope, were carried 800 feet
and dashed to death.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
WEATHER.

Unsettled and continued cool to-
night and tomorrow, probably show
ers, moderate winds. Temperature for
twenty -four hours ended at 2 p. m. today:
Highest, so, at 4:30 pm. yesterday;
lowest, AZ, at am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
JAPANESE GRAVELY CONCERNED
OYER EXCLUSION FROM u. S.
Nations Leaders Express Deep Anxiety OUer Pro.
posed Ban-Ne,0 Orders Reported Sent
to Hanihara.
Regret Hanihnra's Term.

the foreign Offices attitude in the
matter.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1924-04-15

CONTINUED on Page :, Column 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
PLANE PHOTOS
USED IN COURT
Damage Suit Evidence il
Airplane Testimony

AlrpIane pictures. the first ever
introduced IN King county court
room as evidence. wero displayed 20
Tho jury in Judge Calvin 8. Halls
department Of superior court Thurs
day In tho suit for $4,000 damaK ss
brought by a. J. Bush. suo.
analmis farmer. against King
county.
Bush charged that bis farm was
damaged IN tho sum demanded. az
Tho direct result OF tho county con.
slrueting n bridge across the sno.
auaimls river At Falls City. which
backed up the water and caused IL
to overflow his sOacro farm. Thu
county was Negligent for falling 20
remove sand. rocks Dnd gravel that
lodged around tho bridge plsrn. he
charged.
County Engineer Thomas n. Bee.
man and Deputy Engineer Frank
Nelson flew over the district and
took number Of airpiana views
showing the topography. the alleged
damdsc claimed by Bush end other
views which are on exhibition in
shs case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
For Choking Asthma
New Discovery Gives Quick
Relief and Comfort
Often in "a Hours.

Asthma, Hay Fever and Catarrh
arc responsible for much misery and
falling health. II you arc n sufferer
from wheeling. sneezing. difficult
breathing. hawking. raising phlegm,
etc. TO prove that you can stop these
troubles quickly and easily with the
pleasant. scientific Florence Form.
ula. will send you 81 bottle post.
paid and free OF charge or obliga.
ton. IL It satisfies. tell your friends
and pay me only One Dollar. other.
wise tho loss Is mine. Merely send
your name today for this liberal free
Introductory offer-good only for 10
days. +. sIIEARER, 1858 Coca Cola
Bldg, Kansas City. Moe-Advertlse
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Faulty Vaccine Causes
Illness of Is Students
Frozen Serum Infections Cause Hasty
Investigation at School

one ~ The students made H.
The students have been ordered %
remain In bed for Il month They are
suffering from high temperatures.
and tho inoculhtsd arms arc swollen
O. three times normal hize.
Officials OF the state department OF
health are investigating tho cases
They do not believe permanent inca
pacity viii result 10 any Of the vie.
Tins. In Concord II was believed all
tho 10 students made III from the
faulty serum VIII recover.
Tho fact that the serum had been
frozen and tbawod was considered
largely responsible for tho serious
reaulta that followed its adminls
tiation. aitho physicians admitted
that not all is activities are under.
stood thoroly Tho treatment was
originated by Or. Bella schioil. Aus
trinn scientist. as part OF the
"schick test"
Or. schielS was hero with DR. w
II. Parks OF New York investigating
tho cases.
This experience has taught u.
Or. PARKS haid, TO avoid using q
product that has been frozen and
10 adopt certain changes In tho
vaccine which wo believe will make
II FREQ from any possibility OF
harm"
sclhck and the physicians who
visited tho sick children said Illness
OF the students was due 10 the fact
that tho "diphtheria vaccine was
frozen in the recent cold spell"
There was no reason 10 expect. "
The statement continued. that this
would eauSe aug change In tho vac
elna and 30 u WIS given.
The vaccine II made by oombln.
Ing tho diphtheria poison with Us
antidole in such way a. 20 pro
duce a harmless mixture which has
tho property OF producing immunity.
The freezing separated some Of the
poison from It's antidots 30 the mix.
sure became moderately poisonous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
PHONE REP AIRS
TARDY, CHARGE
Kennedy Gets Complaints
on "DiIatory Tactics"

Numerous complaints Of dlla'ory
aud expensive tactics employed by
tho Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. In making Job repairs and In
stallinE tho new dial equipment ARE
being received by Corporation Coun.
eel Il. J. l.. KENNEDY. no declared
Thursday.
In letter 10 Kennedy. 7, For.
tune. OF tho Fortune Transfer Co.
related how nt least - hours was
spent and five separate trips on five
consecutive days made by a tele'
phone repair expert, % perform
work which could have been done
In ono hour Fortune claimed
-Four private exchange bran h
dial phones were Installed Ia tho
concerns office. tho letter stated,
on January IS repair man visit.
ed The office and removed tho dial
caps. lie reported the phones not
clear 60 headquarters.
Tho following day no returned
and repaired ono OF the phones.
ACCOUNTING 70 AlN fAANAs thHftf8 NtAF
no didn't repair all, he Haid. II
was ordered TO repair only one."
Tho following day no repaired
another OF tho branch phones, the
next day third and ON his fifIh
trip repaired tho fourth phona the
letter states,
II have received numerous com
plants OF dnatory tactics by tho
phone company IN performing ltn
repair work" Kennedy said, MY
own phone was out OF order seven
days 4 repair man oamo out and
repaired tho phone OF my neighbor
but refused 20 touch my phone
when ] asked him 20 repair u.
saying he was under orders from
tho office"
Kennedy refused 20 comment on
tho Significance Of thu complaints
with regard 20 padding repair bills
10 bolster higher rate arguments
now being advanced by tho com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Wood Barns Give
Away to Concrete

WILSON. ~. c. Feb. THE
wooden curing barn win disappear
from tho bright Leaf tobacco belt in
this section. according 20 local nu-
thorities. Thousands OF tho fiimsy
structures do; the country ridca.
Many are lost annually BY firs. Hol'
low concrete blocks win b used In
future construction. Barns OF thls
type will no; cos, more than tho
wooden buiidingS u IS claimed Cur.
ing barns ars equipped with fur.
nAos which a, times attain a heat
OF several hundred degresa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

the state are IN tho association. n
IL claimed. Branches OF tho orEani.
zatIon are In operation at Boiling.
ham. Lynden. Everett. Tacoma and
wIniock. under the direction Of tic
Seattle headquarters. and the
cnckies In the chicken runs brought
in s..s5s.:sT in 1929.
Sanders. prior to hts departure
said, There was time when each
producer had n local market. A.
the country became settled the
marketing problem became m ore
complicated. SO a plan for mutual
marketing was evolved. That was
tho real beginning OF tho assoeia.
ton.
Today he added. I'VE have
some $500 stockholders and about
!. 900 active shippers helping us 10
build and maintain tho poultry in,
dustry."
Increased trade in tho association
In 1923 amounted to moro than II
per cent
Tho annual rcpor, OF tho assocls-
ton. recently published. showed 1924
banner year. but tho organization
will better tho record In 1924. mem,
bers claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
ASSOCIATION
ISSUES CODE

This coda OF ethics Of tho Retail
Furniture association OF Washing.
ton. recently adopted by the aauocia.
ton. was off tho press Thursday
morning ana viii be rent TO every
furniture dealer In tho rtate. This
Is the first code Of ethics over adopt.
ed by any furniture association In
the United States. and Il II expected
IL win DO used M basis Of similar
codes by other associations.
TO Recognize Home as tho Bul.
wark OF tho Nation" Is the keynote
OF the code. expressed in It's open.
Ing sentence. Tho code has IL rules
OF conduct covering duties OF oiu.
zcnship. as well M OF principles OF
merchandising in all its various
branche5-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
SAY COP BEAT
HIM IN FACE!
Near Collision Ends in FiSti-
cuffs, Charge

Charge, that Patrolman George
Feicr driver of the police patrol
wagon. had beaten Julius naverso,
sec roth ave, s. FOR no reason what.
soever early "Wednesday morning,
wcro made 20 Chief OF Police w. II,
scNersns Thursday,
Tho faots OF tho case as told 20
scveryns wcro that Fuller was driv.
ing the patrol wagon south on k1fth
ave, at about 1880 a, m, when Ia.
verso driving on Firth ave, almost
ran into HIM.
The police car had rlght.otway,
Both cars were sweryod sharply.
harely avoiding a collision. paverso
Jays that Fuller jumped CUE and told
him TO "get out OF that ear" Fuller
then dragged him out. struck him
IN the face. breaking his nose and
injuring his eye.
payerso was taken to iaiL no said,
where he was again attacked and
beaten. He stayed in jail oil night,
and was not admitted 20 hail until
The next morning. when no was tried
In police court on a disorderly con.
duct charge. a. Mcdonald. Ethcl,on
hotel. and j T. shaffer. Perry hotel,
and two other men were witnesses
for him.
Fuller declared that when the two
cars stopped Daverso yelled AT him.
'syVho in h. told you you had right
of.way,' and added an obscene re
mark that Infatuated tho officer. Da.
verso was insulting ana Fuller hit
him. Dayerso has been Jailed many
times before, according 10 Chief Sew
eryns.
No action has been taken In the
case. Seyeryns feeling that Daverso
didn't set all that was coming 10
him. and should have got a worse
trimming for the remarks no made.
Tho case is stun pending in police
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

BOSTON. Feb. 7.-rwontyfiye stu
dents Al the Mcielwain school. Bridge
water. inocuiated with frozen toxin
antltoNin." have become Infected
and are ~ ot their home, u waa
learned today.
with 10 students already III a.
Concord academy Concord. the
treatments appeared rapidly 10 be
assuming tho proportions OF a scan
dial.
Doctors were making n feyerish In
yeaiigation aH reports OF additional
cases came In.
Thifty-three pupils wero inoculated
az the Melslwain school Tuesday, ni'
thoFities announced, Tho inocula-
lions were made by Or Arthur w
Carr. whose daughter. Nancy. waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Female Ostrich Is
Cause of Discord

Los ANGELES. Feb. IA love
feud has ended. for a time. nj least.
a lifc.long friendship between Da.
mon and Pythias. two 6-year-old os.
triches at the Cawston farm. South
Pasadena This Is the time OF the
year when the young ostriches light.
IL turn to thoughts OF love. Damon
aud PythIas had both been paying
attention TO Priscilla. with Damon
gaining greatest favor with her.
Pythlas new into a rage and at
tackled Damon. IN tho fight Da-
mons chest was ripped. II took 40
stitches to sew UP the tear made BY
pythias' heavy claws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Old Absinthe
House Loses
Noted Fount

NEW oRLEANs-For tho first
time since 1923 the dripping foun.
tain az the Old Absinthe house has
stopped. Tho marble slab under the
faucet. worn aimost thru by the con.
slant drip from tho siphon. IL dry.
No gentleman ever drank his no.
siniho mixed with spoon. The ab.
sinihs had to be placed in a glass
and then slowly dissolved by tho drip
from tho fountain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

THREE hundred and twcnty>sir
i thousand cases OF eggs--enough
lands" for nearly 5s,ooo.ooo ham
ndse-ii7. seO. 600 single specimens
OF so-called hen fruits the goal
Of the 1900 shippers in tho wash
Ington Cooperative Egg ard Poul.
try association for 1924. That's
quito a total OF Western Washing.
ton eggs and 8. d. Sanders. assocIa.
ton president. is en- route East TO
further organize these markets.
More than 80 per cent Of tho pro.
ducing pouitrymen IN this end OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Probe Delayed Ly
Arrest of Juryman

MARION, Ill. Feb. Proceedings
Of the Williamson county grand Jury
were held UP today By the arrest OF
tho foreman OF tho jury. Il. c. Prick.
by Glenn Young. prohibition car
whose activities in leading Ku Hux
raids for liquor were being invcsti.
gated By the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Health Conference
Slated for Panama

ANcoS. n. r.. Feb, 7.--President
Porrhs. OF tho Republic OF Panama.
has called "a conference 20 meet In
Panama. February ss..s. 10 consider
an international Standardization Of
maritime quarantine on tho wes,
coast or South America Tho con
ference will inspee; tho anii.maiariai
work being done by the health de-
partment OF the Panama canal The
secretary general u tho conferences
IL Surgeon william c. Rucirr, chief
quarantine officer OF the Panama
canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
DENBY'S GUESTS TO
CUBA WITHOUT HOST

ILTAsHINGToN. Feb. 7. - The
w Teapot Dome scandal has
called or Secretary OF the Navy
Denby's projected trip 20 Cuba TO
watch fleet manouyers.
A largo company OF American
newspaper editors invited BY Den.
By 20 Do his guests on the trip
win sail Sunday from Charleston.
3, C.. without their host.
Denby's office announced he
had decided 90 remain in wash.
lngton because OF tho senate IN.
ycHiigatlon.
The editors win be gone three
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
No MAIDEN NAME ron HER

A colored nanny cAmo into the
osfice OF tho estate. for which she
worked. 90 receive her monthly
wages. As she could not write. she
always made cross on the re-
cslpt. But on this occasion che
made a circle.
whats tho matter. Lnda7- tho
man in charge asked. why don't
you mako a cross as usuhlTT
why" Linda explained earnest.
". "Ah done got married yestah.
day an changed nah name. DRY
Goods Economist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
We Leave 1t
to You as to
Who's Goat"

T'HB bert smile official Washing.
Il ton has had In blue moon was
occaslonei by the loudly whispered
explanation OF n young slghtseer 20
tho girl on his arm-evidontly his
bride-ns they watched the car
riaxos rolling up TO the White
House portico with guests TO thu
diplomatic reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
This Hamlet Has a
Versatile Citizen

sARANoc LAKE. N. r.. Feb. 7.
The Adirondack hamlet OF Cha
tcaugny Lake has real jack.of.ali
trades in Ernest Bracy. Ho not only
runs the village barber shop. but no
also makes harnesses and repairs
shoes. all in the one room. He is
said to be good at all three lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
ACCUSED OF 10 MURDERS

BFsRI.IN.-It's enough 10 make old
Nero. relentless tyrant Of ancient
Rome. sit up in hts grave. A man in
prison here Is accused OF 40 murders.
He biamcs n woman-his second wife
for starting him on hts career Of
lsfcod and fhieysry. The principal
witness for the prosecution. his II
yearoId stspSon. says the prisoner
was teaching him to follow In his
footsteps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
JUDGE WILL BE CAREFUL

vIENNA---A one.iegged robber,
sentenced TO a long prison term. un.
strapped his wooden leg and began
flaying the Judge with Il as officers
were leading him from the court
room. Before that, he threw large
crucirix at the magistrate. narrowly
missing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
THE BASILISK
BY BERTON BRALEY

IT'S fine for man 10 be cheerful.
don't like tho crabber Bit
But listen. III slip you an carful-
Altho on admirer OF grit
can't stand tho Cheshire Cat person
Who wears on his map all the while
A fixed. ineffaccabe,
sculptured. unchaseabie,
Evernorc tarrying
Nevermore varying
Smile.
V,HAT kind OF bird isn't human,
For sometimes. when lueks running bat
Tho bravest of sportsman or woman
Is bound TO get grouchy or mad
And tho they may conquer their troubles
In pluclsy, unfaltering style.
They won't wonr that terrible.
Almost unbearable
Wholly unquelabe.
Carved and indclbio
Smilel
A SMILE u undoubtedly pleasant.
II A smile of the natural kind.
But whom it's unchangeably present
You wonder what's lurking behind;
And am intensely distrustfui
or devious scheminR and guiia
Behind n perpetual.
lud.to.havc-mctyou-ail.
Guaranteed durable,
Chronic. incurablc
Smilcl
copyright. 1924. for The siarl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Alaska Gold Output
to Increase in 1924

DAWSON. Y. T, Feb. 7.-Tha,
tho gold output In tho Yukon terri.
tory win DO greater this year than
last is tho opinion OF DR.. Alfred
Thompson. NJ. p. for the Yukon.