davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
new FRENCH
GOVERNMENT
Is FORMED

PARIS. June IL Edouard Hcrrint.
leader VI the coalition of the left. which
won the recent election, has, after "
government crisis w fourteen days, in
mary respects Unprecedented MI French
history. finally formed ncw govern
mcEt. Ills ministry. ma NJ up to carry
out the repeatedly expressed dctermiHa-
tion to exclude tho minority from par
ticipation in public affairS, comprises
Representatives WI his own radica par
ty and groups associated with IN in the
successful electoral campaign
The only non-rartisan member m
General Maurice MOI Ill, minister of war.
whose selection is rather puzzling to
political critics. who remark that while
THE policy of the new cabinet Nv sup
pose IN tc one of Cancellation toward
Germany. the war department WI be
in the hands WI a man whom the Ger
mans had teficd head VA the inter-
allied military control commission and
who knows more about The state ot
G-rr-any's military establishment than
any Uth,r and whose opinions On this
subject tend little towards the mutral
confidence necessary for real concilia-
tion
Fricn of MI Hcrriot say that Cen
crai Nollet was chosen for thc purpose
NJ making the G rmans understand
that while the nrw government wa
ready to come to " friendly agreement
" intends wv sfe that in the new ar-
ranrcmcnt France Nj I watch over her
security.
The others VI TIE ministry are
young blood including Herriot him
Left. whose experience n The country Y
government wv conf ned to fcE months
WIN food dictator IN the war The prem
icr. however has behind him record
of twenty years successful administra-
tion in Lyons. which passes for the
best governed city III France.
The prem Nv has given repeated in-
dicatinns that his foreign policy will ht
that of the Eoved hand, which viii
first VIZ al wv offered to Great Britain
-as soon ~ the chamber has passed
upon the minister al declaration anf
accorded the cabinet vote MI conf
dcncc. III il expected that after M
Hcrrot ard the British prime minis
ter, Ramsay Macdonald. have gone over
the European situation. arrangement:
W II bc made for full allied confer
cncc with reference to application VI
the Dawes plan; the allies will thcF
meet the Germans IN an cndcavor X
bring about decisive and final agree
mcnt of rcparations and prepare IN,
way for the entry of the Germans in
to the league or nations and an event
ual pact of mutual guarantees cover
.ng an Europe.
The new government has n maiorit.
estimated all the way from thirty u
one hundred ~ rely on at the begin
ming, which ~ deemed rather narrow
The opposition, however, will. IL u bc
licvcd- I'VE NJ, Hcrriot full opportunit,
~ show what he intends 10 do bcfor,
offering obstruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
THIRD PARTY
CONVENTION
PLANS MADE
fRv The Associated Prsssl

ST PAUL, June 1.-THE program
for the national farmer-labor progress
sive convention or third party gathering
will ~ completed Monday. William Ma
honey. St. Paul labor leader and chair
man of the arrangements committee an
nounccd tonight. The convention which
will begin here Tuesday II expected to
place \ third party ticket III the field
for thu fall elections.
Credentials for approximate " ZOO
delegates have been received. accord
ing III Mr. Mahoncy. Although Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollcttp of Wisconsin. had
repu lated the convention 10 bc held
here. Mr.. Mahoncy said resolution would
prof.. bly, Nc adopted instrurting the cx-
ccutivc committee 10 endorse IN Fo'-
lcttc If hc II chosen To run for presi-
dent hv the conference for progressive
political action ID liz held in Cicvclana
crlv in july
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
SOLUTION OF
MAIL ROBBERY
is EXPECTED
One Man Held Identified as
Member ol Bandit Gang
Several Suspects Held by
Officers
INV .Al NJ or.atnA Pre- sl

CHICAGO. June i4 "A quick solu-
tiun oi aii detail of thc halaup Thurs
dAy night VI hicarp. Milwaukee NJ St-
Paul mail train fev miles from Chi
rHEo hy four automobile TEA " WI han-
dits. VINO obtained money and bonds
valued at upwards vi $1,000 900 was pre-
dirtrd hy the pa ice tonight sfter two
mail clerks ha identified a man aa one
WI the train robbers.
u. II. Wayne, peratcly wounded
trd believed by the police to hc The
bandit who was shot wv companion
when mist ken .or mail clerk during
thr robbery. is THE man identified aa
ome uf thr bandits With three ether
men and woman. Wayne was taken in-
N.Y. custody in spectacular raid On a
fiat as The rrsu uf tip.
At first NNsagne told the police that
Nv was shot whiIe near Hammond. Ind,
N wnman tamc Margaret Ray. Later
he said hootlcEger shot him. Five
bullet wounds were fosnd in his body
and doctors said hc probably would dic.
The other suspects Hra Ma ter McComh
and wife. whose flat was raidcd. Paul
" de VINO sai hc lived at Tulsa, Okla,
and James Mahoney found In The flat.
Meanwhile. Sheriff Peter NJ. Hoffman,
said that dCscrir tion cf one WIZ the
bandits tallies a most exactly with thHt
of Tommy Lucky Tommy" OConnor,
Chicago murderer. who hrpke Jail three
years ago. five Days before hc was ~
have been hanrci
..w+ @I nHp ltNI ..rT @-nH fsfl 49, nrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
BANDITS COMMIT
DARING ROBBERIES
in THREE TOWNS

MARION. I'M June lI.--fIvH Armed
bandits in an automobile swoopFd down
on three Indiana towns lat night. COM
mittcd daring rohherics in the center
WI each anil seriously wounded two men
who gave chase. At an early hour this
morning the bandits were still at large
The robbers first nnpcarei at Gas
City. r-ar here and then sped into
Joncshoro and Upland. rohhinE a gro
cery store in each town. Marshall A. G-
Lunsford of Upland md Jess Nelson
who gave chase. were both shot. Nelson
VA raralyzc from the waist down hy
thr wound and his recovery is doubt
ful. Automof law posses were hurriedly
formed and are securing this section
for thr bandits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
ALIENISTS EXAMINE
LEOPOLD and LOEB,
YOUTHFUL SLAYERS

CHICAGO. June l4-More alienlata
appeared today at the county jail to eN-
anime Nathan Leopold. Jr.. and Richard
Loeb. milIionaires' sons and coniesseA
K diapers and slaycrs of la year cint
Robert Franks -Four alicnists went tH
the jail today and spent several hour
examining the youths as part of the
plan VI the defense to prove them ir-
sane.
Leopold and Loeb were eating break
fast when the doctors appeared lhR
youths greeted the doctors warmly huN
seemed amused TN the mysterious
equipment which the doctors spread out
in the death cell
While defense is busy bu ldinE up itH
case. the state is preparing to batter iA
down and has indicated that its mnlr
contention will ~ that the youths were
capable of knowing right from wrong
at the tine the staying occurred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
JUSTICE WORKS
FAST FOR ONE
LAW VIOLATOR

The wheels of justice moved ex-
cechinRly fast for one individual
who was caught In the dragnct 0f
IN law Saturday morning. Arrested
N ~ o'clock. tried. fined. and put
io WORK on the county road t0 pay
she fine before twelve o'clock A.
the way the Law spccdcd things up
for Trcrillann Munoz. arrested hy
deputy shcriff's Saturday morning
On m anonymous tip, Sheriff Sam
Robertson. and the Collins brothers
searched the house Of Nunoz "a Sew
cntccnth and Tyler streets early
Saturday, and found two quarts of
liquor, and officers say there was
trace Of much more. which had APP
parentIy been hastily destroyed.
Munoz was arraiEncd before the
Justice court. on d charge of va
Eranry. and was fined $lI2.50. Hc
was unable 40 pay the fine. and be-
fore noon was on his way ~ join
Commissioner sam Bells road gang.
building highways for Cameron
county citizens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
DAWES RETURNS TO HIS
HOME TOWN SATURDAY

CHICAGO. IEnr IL Charles Il.
Dawes cuinr back to Chicago today the
republican nominee fur ilir vice pres
lariits as quietly and unphirHslvely aA he
liriI II \ week. agr. " private citizen.
to an tu Marietta Ohio. tp minEle with
u.d college clNms.
ill., told reporters That hc would have
nothing wv saw at lra~i until officially
notified III his nomination.
General Dawes WAS then driven "
hs uiiuc n thr Central Trust company.
News nf hi- coming preceded him here
ann hY ihe riinc NJ h9 arrival N Web one
hurie demonstration nas taking place.
IN Short Time after hr Went Io the
Iigwrs hosne IN Evanston. another i'm
rrmptu reception M neiEhbprS ant
FRIEND. auHitrd HIM THE siAhHrh was
bcLcekcd with flags Hi hi- honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
METHODIST CHURCH
HEADS TO CONSIDER
IMPLICATION PLANS

NASHVILLE. Jurc il. whether the
bishops ~ the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. acted within thc Y au-
thority. under TILE discipline VIZ the
church. III calling y special session uf
thc general conference to he held WI
chattanooga. July z. tp slider uni
ficai IN with the Methodist Episcopal
church. IN mater to he determined
when ihe session eoavcncs. IA M iudi-
Gated in statement made public here
tonight hy Bishop Collins Denny. WI
I chmpnd. Na.. oac NJ the five dissent.
nr bishops
Bishop Denny maintains that para
srnphs III ari Hs VI ihe chapter cf the
discipline crltlcl ~of thc general com
ference" which have hccr in thc disci-
VI n FIT fifiy rht years and which
authorize thc bishops ID cali special
conference. arr Illegal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY CHOSEN
FOR 1925 FEDERATION

los ANGELES. Inur III The 1916
hirmnia onvrntipu ui the Gtuvral red
rratiun HI MumrnS CLUBS viii I'll held
III Atlantic City. M. III. II was determined
today iy ihr board VI directors meeting
here. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. was
selected for The meeting III the fedora
tion council In 1923,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
BIBLE TEXT USED AS BALLOT

BERLIN. June 14-Whcn the tclIcrs
III one 81 the outlying Berlin districts
counted the votes In the recent Reich
stag eection- they found one ballot
markc Isaiah Al. %
From the Bible the tellcrs learned
what the voter thought III the 100 csndi-
dates running IN His district: -Behold.
ye arc of nothing. and your work VI
naught: m abomination ~ ne that
choseth you.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
SPANISH WAR PRIZE sCRAPPFD

SEATTLE, June II. One or the sea
prizes of the Spanish war has been sold
for scrap sfter ~ years III the service
of the government. She was the Span
ish steamship Rita. Captured in 1s9S
ard renamed Burnsi a. she ecame an
army transport and later was convert
ed into cable repair ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
POPULATION or MOSCOW

MOSCOW. June 1.-THE population
nf Moscow wv now l.lIl.nlI- 0f which
1.S1l.1JI ARE Russians. nf this number
there arr ..T.nUn classified profession
aTly as officials: .l1uOn workers. h',-
nNu unemployed and $1,000 domestic
servants. Under thr Gar ihr population
w rhr city was about N million Nh whlrh
10000 we're workers. lTn.unN domestic
servants and IGi.n uffi ialS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
GERMANS DISCARD cHAUFFEuRs

BERLIN. June lrivifg ones
oen rar. thought hardly quite the thing
IN Germany until now. H. hc oming "A
.popular sport. The present cnstom
probably H. due tn thr fact that more
automobiles nrc being used. smaller cars
are being puf on the market. and the *
trrmely rigorous examinations required
for 4 driving license are being modified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
oPr,misrs CHOOSE HOUSTON

MILWAUKEE,. June H.. sherman
Rogers of New York City. was elected
president of the International Drtimi~iS
this afternoon and Houston. Texas. Was
selected for The 1922 convention. 81
Louis was selected NJ next years head
quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
Official Weather Reports

',sst Texas: Sunday and Monday, gen
orally fair, continued warm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-15
PIPE AND CASING

All sixcs and kinda in ntock, for
prompt shipment at right prices
Send LAO your orders
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San AnfunFn-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
MINING G. TAX
PROBLEMS TO
be DISCUSSED
Many Keen Minds Will Pre-
sent Subject at American
Mining Congress.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.-How to
reduce taxes has become such a
popular quest that it's almost the
national pastime and it's not sur
prising that the coming Twenty
seventh Annual Convention of the
American Mining Congress in Sac
ramento the week of September 29th,
will devote a considerable part OF
its attention and time to the subject
OF taxation. Some of the keenest
minds in the country will tackle the
tax problems of the mining industry
and business in general. the Depart,
ment of Mines and Mining of the
Sacramento Chamber of Commerce
announces.
Tuesday afternoon, September 30th,
will be given over to special con-
ference on taxation, with A. G.
Mackenzie, secretary OF the Utah
Chapter of the Mining Congress.
presiding. The speakers and topics
listed are as follows:
Review of Changes In Federal
Laws and Income Tax Procedure, =
Mckinley w. Kriegh, Chief Tax Di-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
DRAFT WORK IS
NOW RECALLED
Medals Proposed for Mem
bers of Selective Boards
During War Time.

WASHINGTON, sept 11.-Secre-
tary of War Weeks has approved
bill drafted in the War Depart
ment for recommendation to Con.
grcss which would authorize the
award of medals to Governors, Ad
jutants General, members of local
and district boards, medical and
legal advisory boards and govern.
ment appeal agents who served in
the selective service during the
World War.
The bill provides that the thanks
of Congress be extended to those
who by nonmilitary service contrib
uted to successful prosecution OF
the war and carries an appropria-
tion of $4,000 to finance the max
ing and distribution of the medAls.
The War Department made public
letter sent by direction of the
War Secretary to commanding gen
erals of all corps areas.
From the experiences of the
World War" the letter said, there
is not the slightest doubt but that
the most economic, effective and just
method of raising our armed forces
for grave emergency is through
selective service system.
"The War Departments study OF
this prime requisite in the plans for
our national defense has brought to
light the fact that the government
has given little or no recognition
to the most valuable service rem
dered by that body of civilians who
successfully built and impartially ad
ministered that system.
at is the purpose of the Secre
tary of War to recommend bill
that, even at this late date, will show
in some measure the nations ap
probation of their loyal and faith
full service so gratuitously rendered
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
RUSSO CHINESE PACT HELD
LIGHTLY BY BERLIN PRESS

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-German news
pap srs. especially financial journals,
are deyoting much space to the
Russo-Chinese treaty recently signed
in Peking. but are inclined to regard
the treaty rather lightly.
The Berlin Boerson Courier empha-
sizes the fact that Russia is sup
posed to have received back it's
rights to the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way which were forfeited during the
revolution. but says the signing of
the agreement between Russia and
China is quite different from get
ting back the rights,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
FLIGHT ITINERARY.

WASHINGTON, sept. IL - Al
the request of Lieut.. Smith. after
an inspection of the world planes,
it was disclosed that the strafs make
it impossible to climb a height over
$500 feet without danger and for
that reason the itinerary in the
west has been changed.
The fliers will touch at Dayton,
Chfcmelo, Omaha, st. Joseph, Musko-
gee, Dallas. Ell Paso, Tucson, San
Diego. Loc Angeles, Eugene and
Seattle.
The following stops, previously
scheduled will be eliminated: Fort
Crook, North Platte, Cheyenne, Rock
Springs, salt Lake, Reno and Sac
Iapento.
Lieut.. Nelson has rejoined his
companions from near Baltimore
where he was forced down.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
US. DESTROYERS
ASSIGNED ALONG
CHINESE RIVER
Will Protect Foreigners Near
Shanghai Flagship Due
on Saturday.

SHANGHAI. Sept. II. Orders
have been issued for distribution of
United States destroyers ON the
Yangtze River for protection of for
eigners. Two have bees ordered to
Hankow. 600 miles up the river,
two to Making and one to Chinkian.
The cruiser Heron. flagship OF
the American Asiatic feet is ex-
pected here Saturday.
Gen. Shiang. commander of the
chekiangs, on whose head price
has been set, has returned to Hang
chow following secret visit to
the Shanghai battle front
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11

Chang So-Lin. the military gov
ernor of Manchuria, who has re-
fused to approve the Russo-C Chinese
treaty negotiated by the Peking
government under the direction of
his rival. WI Pei-fu, is regarded by
the German press as the represen-
tative of American objections to the
agreement with Russia and his ap-
pearance as the chief objector to the
execution of the agreement is com
mented upon AS the greatest achieve
ment of American diplomacy In the
Far East.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
Heavens to Be Left
Unguarded Tomorrow
For Defense Day

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Sept.
11.-After protecting the pub
lie against the onslaughts of
comets, refractory planets and
shooting stars, the astronomers
of Yerkes Observatory here
have announced that they are
about to take a 24,hour holiday,
the first time the observatory
has been left unguarded since
its erection
Prof. Edwin B. Frost, direc-
tor, will call his watchmen
off guard on National Defense
Day tomorrow. and let the
heavens go hang.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
Professor, Serving
Lila Is Pardoned

KARLSRUHE: Gaimany, Sept. IL.
Karl Hau, one time professor of
Roman law in George Washington
University, Washinst4A, D. C., who
has been serving life sentence here
for the murder of his itnother-in-law,
Frau Molitor. at Baden Baden, in
November, 1906, has been pardoned.
After his trial was began. Haus
wife and daughter comnitted sui
eide by drowning themselves in a
lake near Zurich Switzerland.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
SEATTLE POLICE
STAND T0eEThER
IN CRAFT DEALS
Woman Commissioner Makes
Charges During Investiga-
ton by Committee.

SEATTLE. Sept. 1.-THE police
men of Seattle stand together
when questions ef alleged graft and
protection to iawbreakers" are con-
cerned, Mrs. Diana e. Baker, Civil
Service Commissioner declared at
yesterdays investigation by the City
Council efficiency committee.
"The police ought to be reformed"
said Mrs. Baker,. There are some
good cops, but the most of them
stand together"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
DESERTED HUSBAND, HOME BROKEN up,
FINISHES JOB, WRECkING FURNITURE

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Be-
cause his wife deserted him-so
explains Harry Hagenmaker-he "fin-
ished what she began" breaking up
their home by wrecking its con-
tents.
He so justified his cause, declar-
ing he wanted to beat her to it,
after smashing the furniture. shat
tering crockery and window glass,
and battering in the doors. His
neighbors thought him crazy and
called the police,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
Seeding Textile Workers
To Rejoin Old Association

NEW YORK. Sept. II. = Twelve
thousand members of the NatfOsal
Federation of Textile Workers who
seeded from the United Textile
Workers Of America several years
ago. will ke received again into
membership accotding to announce
ment made today by President Nc
Mahon,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11

Lieutenant P. J. Carroll and p.
H. Judy, OF the park police, found
crowd of about 500 in and about
the premises drawn to the scene
by the racket Haggenmaker made
during the progress Of demolition.
They overpowered the grass widow
err" took him to the station and
entered him az drunk and disorder
ly.
Haggenmaker gave his age as
twenty-five years. He said his wife,
leaving him. took their young child
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
Seven Persons Burned;
Farm Bu1dings Destroyed

DICKINSON. N. OAK, Sept. H.
Seven persons were burned to death
in fire which destroyed the Louie
Spilichal farm houses southwest Of
here early this morning. Six adugh-
ters and Bergin Roller. aged SO,
father OF Mrs Spilichal were the
victims,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
READY AT PRISON.

JOLIET, H., sept. 11.--Warden
Whitman said last night that plans
for receiving Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb. sentenced yesterday
by Judge Caverly in Chicago to
life Imprisonment for the kidnapping
and murder OF young Robert Franks,
were the same as any other pris-
oner. They will learn a trade and
then perhaps be given office work.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
film ACTRESS
SECRETLY WEDS

Los ANGELES, Sept. IL. - The
secret marriage two months ago
OF Agnes Ayres. film actress, and
Manuel Reachi, commercial attache
to the Mexican Consul General in
San Francisco, was revealed here
today when 1t was announced they
plan European honeymoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
Prince Of Wales Rides
Gracefully with Hounds

+. SYOSSET. N. j., Sept. 11-For
three and one-half hours today the
Prince of Wales rode to hounds,
holding a firm seat on his horse
which carried him over twelve rail
fences, many bitches and many miles
,of fields.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
Shahan Reelected Head
OF Catholic Charities

DES MONIES. Sept. 11.-Right
Reverend Thomas J. Shahan, of
Washington, ID. C.. was today re-
elected President of the National
Conference OF Catholic Charities at
the closing session
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
INJUNCTION SUIT
AGAINST MIRIAM
FERGUSON FILED

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept 11.--An In.
junction suit to prevent Mrs. Miriam
Ferguson from becoming Governor
has been filed in the District Court
by Charles NJ. Dickson, Of San An
County Judge, Clerk and Sheriff in
every county in Texas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
KILLS ATTORNEY
FOR AN insult

DALLAS Texas, Sept. 11.-Paul
M. O'Day, attorney, was shot and
titled this forenoon as he entered
the bank here by William Lester
Crawford. The latter is also an
attorney and has been taken into
custody. Crawford's only statement
was that: "He insulted my mother. y
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
GREAT BRITAIN
STANDING PAT

GENEVA Sept. 11.-Great Bri-
tain stands on the covenant of the
League of Nations which provides
military assistance to all signatories
to provide peace. This was the de-
claratiQn made last night by Lord
ParmOOr sa
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
Liquor Is Seized Near
Firpo-Wills Fight Arena

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 11.-Prohi-
bitten agents seized several hundred
cases of whiskey and 500 gallons of
beer and made a number of arrests
this Afternoon near Boyles Thirty
Acres. One seizure of speed boat
is also reported having aboard $50
eases OF whiskey and headed for
the arena. "
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-11
10 Killed, 20 Wounded
In Communal Riotine

SINILA PUNJAB. Sept IL. - Ten
were killed and 20 wounded in
communal rioting Tuesday at Yohay.
The military has been summoped
and fired on the Hindus who are
eyacuating the city