davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Rochester Students
 All Sign the Pledge

Rochester, \. r., April 21.-Uni- veraity of Rochester athletes par ticipating in spring sports will be as- sisted in their efforts to keep strict training by signing the pledge" !" Vest erday, Dr. Edwin Fauycr, dircc- tor of athletics, passed out cards 10 each member of the baseball and track squads. The athletes agreed to abstain from tobacco. alcoholic bev- erages and swearing; promised to be in bed every night at midnight and the night before a meet or game at D. m. None of them refused to sign.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
DUSTY LEAGUE CURTAIN TO
 FALL ON REGULAR SCHEDULE
Tom Sharkey at 5l
 Intends to Again
 Go Into Ring Game

San Diego. April 2i.-Tom Sharkcy. veteran of many R his- toric boxing match, who has been away from the game for years, has taken out boxing license and will return to the ring again.
 Sharkey's application for a boxers license gives his age at 51. He made his start in 1898 and sought such leading pugilists of his time as James J. Corbett, Jim Jeffries. Peter Maher, Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynski,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
 
TIGERS LOSE W 15 INNINGS
 GZANTSNOWLEAD WOMAL
snn by Charley Hartnett.

0VT VN NTT"7 " 'E7'7 E7T'' :,
 St. Louis fandom was enthuslastic today over the performances Of Its batting stars, Rogers HoFnSby and George Sislor. After a sIow start, tue Cardinals second baSAman came to the fore with four hard drives out of five times at bat. one of the smashcs being his first home run ot inc year. Ky gatherin~ two hits off Mangum and CotrlalSs, Siser main taincd a record of hc 'ing hit safely in every game thus far this season,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
SHEPPARD BEATEN

Philadelphia, April 2l.-Benny Bass, Philadelphia. featherweight' defeated Johnny Sheppard, Boston, in a hard ten round fight last night Bass getting the judges decision after leading ir eight of the ten rounds. Bass weighed l2S F pounds and Sheppard 124l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
SIattery Knocks Out
 McGowan in the Second

Buffalo, \. T., April 2i.--Jimmy Slattcry, Buffalo middieweiEht knocked out Billy McGowan of At lanta. Ga, in the second round Of a scheduled six round bout here last night The weights were: Slattery l68, McGowau 16s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
HAYNES STILL CHAMP
Retains Commercial Bowling Title Howarth Meets Thompson Tonight -Rogcrs League to Start.

Haines retained the championship of the Commercial bowling alleys last night by taking Ben into camp in seven out Of nine strings. Both men turned in good scores, but while Ben hit the high single for the night, Haines was more consistent. He will meet Carry at s o'clock next Monday evening. The score:
 Haines: 101, 11S. 92, 91, 119, 109, 112, %, 1O9-943. Ave. 104.7.
 Ben; 92. SS. 9i, 120, 101, 101, s6, S5, 95--S72. Ave. 96.S.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
S3aO.OO0 FIRE LOSS

Cleveland, O.. April 2l.-Fanned by a high wind, fire yesterday de- stroyed a five story warehouse and manufacturing plant here with a loss estimated at $350,O00.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Totals A y ' 2t

2-BattCd Tor liNcy III oth'
 Pittsburgh .,..........ool ulp "ll-f Cincinnati ,,......,....OVo Voo p-o---
 Two base hits-Barnhart, Traynor. Three base hlt-PinelH. Stolen bases-Smith, Ravnhart, Moore Trayror sacrifices Ems, Wright. Left on bases-rInshurGh Q, Cincinnati G. Base on halIs-oT RiNey 3. struck out-hy Eixey 2, by May l, by Meadows 2. Hlts--off RiXey in innings eff May 2 In 1. lit by pitcher-hy Mead ows, Dresscnl losing pitrher-KiNeF' rnpircs-Quislc Moran aud Wilson. Timc-i s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
CHIC ACt
 
Totals

z-Rattcd Tor BlaEe ID MI,
 st. Louis ...............101 ono O00-2 Chicago ...............QlQ o0g po0--I
 TWO base h!ts-Mller, Adams. Home rrnS-Horrsby, HartNett. Stolen hsses- Blades. Holm, Grimm. Sacrifi"cs- Schmidt C2l; Bottomey, Frihers. Douhl" play-Bale to Hartnett to Grimm. Left on hasCs-St Louis F, Chicago 5. Base on balls--of Blake {. Sothoron 9. Struck out--hy Blake 4, sothoron 6. Keen l. IIits--oH Blake 5 In innings, Keen in l. 1osinc pitchcr-Blake. Umprcs-O'Dny, Nrluan and Sweeney. Time-1.52.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
RrIavs Hold IntCTcst

The sa,ao nay bc said regarding ,hc broad ump, shotPut and JaN'Hn events. where a galaxy of star per fo~nars will f1ht il out. The mld- 5Ir distance runs twill also find a classy Crll of entrants.
 Tn thc various relays. Michigan. Chicago. Wisconsin. No1re Dame Georgetown. Cornell Penn Syra- rusc and ether schools arc certain 10 snow s7ln real competition. 100, ract iz. ,do rcla5s ra.o as of much in?ortancc as do the individual events.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

nedy, Ohio State; McClane. Penn sylvania; Craif, Cornell; Duncan 1 Princeton; Case. Syracuse, and Lies and Cordct, Pittsburgh.
 The two mile race will he held on the first day of the meet.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
HOLY GROSS DEFEATS
 DARTMOUTH NINE, 6-1
Purple Opens at Home-Big Green Scores Its Lone Run in
 Third Inning

Worcester. Mass. April 21.-Holy Cross opened the home season yes- terday with a 6 to 1 victory over Dartmouth. Except for the third in- ming, Carrol's curves baffled the visitors. Both sides contributed sen- sational fielding plays. The score by innings:
 R. H. F. Dartmouth O0l000000--1 6 3 Holy Cross ... 10103100X-6 1 Edwards, Comerford and Picken; Carroll and Doherty.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

The two-man league will open at the Rogers alleys tonight, when the eight teams entered will pair off as follows: Clancy and Hadigan~ vs. Pagan and Crowley: Warner and Robertson vs. Murphy and Ander- son; Zucchi and Davis vs. Senk and Gacek; Stedman and Ward vs. Gautner and Edman.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

The Stanley Works bowcrs were in action on the Rogers lanes last evening. The factory outfit took the Fords into camp twice in three strings. The Non-Producers pro- duced two wins over the Bucks. The Shippers put the skids under the Oaklands in three consecutive strings. The Outlaws held up the Nash five and robbed them of three straight games. The Hupmobiles broke down three times before the Old Office, while the New Office triumphed thrice over the Jewetts. The Foremen outbowled the Flints and stopped them in three success sive strings. The Steels stole two out of three from the Paiges. IL was truly bad night for automo- piles.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

New Haven, April 2l.-Yale-New Haven (Eastern league) exhibition game called off, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
ESKINOS PROFIT BY
 COLD SPELL AID YIN
Farmers on Short End For First Time Daring Scason-Couon- Pickcrs Creep Into Tie.
 NolIcy Ball Standing

The race in the Boys Club senior volley ball league tightrncd last night when the Eskimos took inc first game of the season and, in do- ing so, handed the Farmers their first defeat. This placed two home teams in q tie for first place, with tho other two also tied a single game behind them, and fireworks are hound 10 happen next Monday when the leaders are scheduled to clash and the tail-cnders will also face ench other across Inc not.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Like the world series in baseball, the Harvard game in football and the Cambridge Oxford clash in rowing, the annual Penn relay car niyal stands out as the blue ribbon classic in track and field athletics as q year-to-year affair.
 True, the Olympic games hold Il higher niche in the athletic lrma- ment but they are only staged once every four years.
 For many seasons the Penn picnic has been the big jamborec of the track campaign. IL brings together the cream of tho athletes, not only from American universities and col lcgcs but from various parts of the universe. II brings out an array oi champions such as is seldom seen in competition Of it's kind
 Record Entry List
 This years fiesta which will be staged April 2i-25 at Franklin field Philadelphia. the home of the Uni vcrsity Of Pennsylvania, promises to outdo any held in past seasons,
 over 500 institutions will send representatives to vic for supremacy. Among the list of celebrities will be an English nobleman, LcSd Rurgh- ley. son of the Marquis Of Exeter He is the first nobleman to compct2 in the history of the games.
 Lord Burghloy is q hurdler ana Twill no doubt clash with such colc- bratcd American stars as Dan Kim scv. Illinois; Moore, Penn State; Wolf. Pennsylvania, and Snyder and Guthrie. the two Ohio State aces.
 A. F. Porritt of New Zealand is entered in the sprints. He has q good record and should make thNm a,l hustle. Orange, Cuban, coach ed hy Alvin Kracnzlcin former Penn luminary, will also display Ais wares in tho dash events.
 ! Then there will lc Dcbart Huh bard. Michigan; l.ayacn, Noirc Dau,, HHu. Pennsylvania, and oih- ofa oui for places in tine century anl furIous cantcrs. A most s'Icc- tive f.ld. so,rr hcrn rompotition is also cN- por,pl in thc role vault and hlEiI ,iump cy5n's. with Broo!iOr, Micm- gan; Srrr~u Pcnn, and Lancaster Missouri. tn rhe former and fooi and Graram, Kansas: Russell, Ehl' cago, and McGinnis, Wisconsin, 1T inc later
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

1Iowarth of the Casino will meet Thompson in a state league game at the Rogers alleys tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
CoMlloys ThONn Again

Ray Andcrson's Couon-Pickcrs shot into a tic for first place by un- horsing Bradlcy's Comhoys in a close three-game match. "Bccf' Bradicy's aptIy name Cow" boys thereby sank 10 the level of the F.skimos, The losers put up a hot fight but the Cotton-Pickers were encouraged by the Farmers loss and struggled sue cessfully to win and tie for the league lead. The line-ups and score5:
 Cotton Pickers: - l.. Anderson. captain; G. Raylock, A. Blanchi, Jo- seph Szarkus, F.. Kopiowitz.
 Cowboys; - l.. Bradley, captain; A. Yakubowicz, P. Appel, r. Pac, E. Karpinsky,
 Cotton-Pickers e. E lb ! Cowboys .......... l5 10
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

Gcoss.,ued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Farmers Frozen Out

The cold weather and snow proved 10 the liking of Pete SlNas hardy Eskimos, but it was too much for Superintendent Dwight Skinners Farmers, who, like many other agri- cuturists throughout the cast, were ruined hy the return of wintry winds. The Eslimos had not won d game before last nigh, while th" Farmers had not been defeated, but Jake Parpg.rlan was able, for the first lime, 10 pay with th" igloo-i'os and proved agreat addition. Charley Bigge also starred for the winners. The battle was a hard one, inc first two games being split and th" third going overtime before tho Eskimos finally larpooncd jt, The lino-ups and scores:
 Farmers; - skinner, captain; l.. Anderson. r. Contald!, J. Compag- noni, M Grip,
 Iskimos: -- r. Silva. captain; J, Parparian, C. GjGscc, J. Weir, James Szarkus.
 Farmers .,..,.. F f Eskimos .......... 15 II 16
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
SENATE PASSES
POSTAL MEASURE
BY VOTE 10 8
Carries Same Salary Increas-
es as on July |, 1924
House to Fight.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Late
yesterday afternoon the Senate pas
sed the postal pay rate increase bill
by a vote of 70 TO carrying the
same salary increases effective as
July last, as in the measure vetoed
by President Coolidge.
The bill is expected to meet the
challenge of the House where the
Ways and Means sub-committe de-
clared the Senate, by considering
the measure, ,usurped the House priv
ilege of initiating revenue legisla-
ton.
The bill is much changed from the
proposals of the Post Office Depart
ment
The increases are effective April
Is and expire February Is, next
year.
A joint congressional committee is
to study and recommend legisla-
tion at the next session.
The only change yesterday was
making parcel post service charge one
cent instead of two cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
PAT TAMMANY
PASSES AWAY
Railroader Of Alaska and on
4 Transcontinental Lines
Dies in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Jan. 81. Patrick
Tammany, aged Ga years. died yes
terday at his home at Bitter Lake,
north of Seattle and will be buried
Monday.
Forty years ago Tammany aided
the transcontinental railroad de-
velopments. He worked with Heney
of Alaska railroad fame in the
early days Of the White Pass and
Yukon Route and also helped to
build the Copper River and North
western Railway
Tammany retired two years age
from the Copper River and North
western Railroad and came to Sc
attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Mexico Gambling
Closed by Gales

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 31-The reign
of the gambler is ended in Mexico.
President Gales is determined to
put an end to gambling in the re-
public.
Robert L. Newbern, an American
of Fort Worth. requested permis-
sion to establish slot machines In
Mexico City, but President Gales
instructed the secretary of the in
terror to advise Newburn that Mexi.
can laws prohibit gambling A num-
Der of other requests of similar
nature have been denied
The famous gambling dens of Low
er California have been hard hit
by the ruling of the president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Give FAREWELL
TO F. B. KELLOGG
British Lauds American Rep
resentative = Must Re-
move Causes of War.

LONDON, Jan. 3l.4-.A brilliant
farewell dinner was given last night
by the Pilgrims Club to Frank B.
Kellogg, retiring Ambassador from
the United States. Churchill laud.
ed Kellogg's qualities and accomp.
lishments. Kellogg urged the Brit.
ons and Americans to grasp q bet
ter knowledge of each other in real
ization of the greatest hope for
future relations of our countries"
Kellogg said he was impressed with
the necessity of removing the causes
of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
President Coolidge and
NeiU French Ambassador
Haze First Conference

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent Coolidge and Emile Daeschner,
who presented his credentials as
French Ambassador to the United
States, took occasion on their first
meeting, to exchange assurances
that nations must be expected to
pay their debts.
Daeschner recalled that America
and France rendered one another
mutual assistance thus paying
each other their debt OF gratitude
just as they are firmly solieitious
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Chaplin and Wife Not
To Separate Is Report

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.--Attor-
neys are negotiating for a financial
settlement between Charles Chaplin
and his 16-year-old bride, the Los
Angeles Times said this morning.
An attorney and uncle OF the bride
said this settlement has no connec-
ton with any contemplated action
for a separation or divorce. An
heir to the Chaplin fortune is ex-
pected soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
More Pay for Cabinet
Is Asked Of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The an
dents cabinet would be S17,500, in
stead of $4,000, under bill intro
duced by Representative Fish, Rep
ublican, New York.
In a statement Mr.. Fish said that
frequently cabinet officials, obliged
to entertain extensively, have found
their salaries inadequate and have
been forced to resign to rehabiliate
their finances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
COAST GUARD
ORDERED OUT
ON z COASTS
Reports of Illegal Halibut
Fishing Is MadeQuick
Action Is Taken.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - The
Treasury Department has ordered
the Coast Guard to patrol the Cam
adian and Alaskan coasts and en-
force the treaty with Canada ef-
fecting the closed season on hall
but fishing.
Similar action is reported by the
Canadians.
1t is alleged that American and
Canadian boats are violating the
rule prohibiting hahbut fishing be-
tween November Is and February
rs.
According to LEGAL Customs offi-
cials, no reports have reached here
|of Illegal fishing during the halibut
CLOSED season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Sheffield, Envoy, Is
To Return to Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 31-Ambas-
sador James Sheffield will return to
his post in Mexico City the first
week in February, according to tele-
grams received here.
The ambassador is leaving Florida
where he has been recuperating. ar
irving in Havana on February 2. He
will then take steamer for Mexi-
co.
: 1t is stated here that in spite of
rumors that Ambassador Sheffield
has been offered post in Europe,
he has declined, as he wishes to
finish his work in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
". C. T. U Starts Upon Actiue
/ Campaign Throughout Nation

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Total abstin-
ence. law observance and pledge
slcning are features of the Youths
Year program of the National w. c.
r. U. Four young women have
started on a speaking tour of the
country which will cover AZ states
in the first six months. They will
devote their efforts to the enlist
ment Of young men and women In
total abstinence work. A goal Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
STARTED OVER 5000

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Charles r.
Forbes and J, w. Thompson, wealthy
contractors OF Chicago and st. Louis
were indicted by a federal grand
jury in Chicago, June IS, 1924, for
conspiracy to befraud the govern
ment through veterans hospital con-
tracts and for conspiracy to cor
rupt through bribery The trial be-
gan November "a.
The prosecutions case was reared
about an alleged payment of $4,000
IN cash to Forbes by Elias II. Nor
timer the governments chief wit.
ness, in the Drake hotel in Chicago
on June 20, 1922, when Mortimer was
acting as agent for Thompsons con-
Veterans Bureau officials for hos
pital contracts.
Mortimer said he regarded the
payment as loan on which he new
er expected repayment. The money
was turned over to Forbes, Mortimer
said. few minutes after Thompson,
in the same room. had given Nor
timer $4,000 as part of a $4,000
advance on anticipated hospital pro-
fits.
Deny Mortimer Story.
Mortimer further testified to an
agreement between himself. Thomp-
son and Forbes under which he and
Forbes, then director of the Vet
erans Bureau. were to divide equal
ly 35 percent of all profits made
by Thompsons firms on veterans
hospitals.
The whole fabric of Mortimer's
story was refuted by defense witness
Bes. chief among whom was Miss
Edna Breeze, Forbes stenographer,
who testified that Forbes was not in
the room at the time Mortimer said
he handed over the money and that
although she had been in the suite
all day she had not seen either Nor
timer or Thompson there. Other wit
nesses corroborated her testimony
as to Forbes activities during the
day. controverting Mortimer's story
that the director gave most of his
three days in Chicago to gay part
ies in his hotel suite.
The trial grew out of a sensation.
al story of alleged waste, graft, cor.
ruption and loose management in the
Veterans Bureau under Forbes, re.
lated before Senate committee in
the fall Of 1923 by Mortimer, then a
self-proclaimed shipper OF official
's1f <No.es.vcA - h~>> nsv~N
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31

when occasion arises. OF paying
their material debts
In response, President Coolidge
referred to the French aid in the
Revolution adding. thus was paid
the debt OF gratitude and both gov
ernments should experiences deep
satisfaction in their solicitude that
material debts also must be dts
charged"
Madame Daeschner aud daughter
came TO America with the new AM
bassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31

100000 children signers is the
figure set
Education is social morality on the
basis of the single standard of NOR
ais; education is loyal citizenship,
including the enlistment of first vot-
ers and foreign born citizens; crea-
tion of a sound public sentiment for
world peace, and border conferences
as an. aid to stamp out rum running
from Canada and Mexico are other
features of the program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
FORMER CHIEF
VETS BUREAU
FOUND GUILTY
Forbes Convicted with Con-
tractor Thompson, Charge
to Defraud Govt.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Col Charles r.
Forbes, former Director of the Vet
erans' Welfare Bureau, and John w.
Thompson, contractor, have been con-
victed on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the government through
collusion in awarding contracts to
build hospitals.
The jury was out five hours and
SO minutes The trial has taken over
II weeks.
The defendants asked to poll each
juror. and as they arose they con
firmed the verdict individually.
The maximum penalty is two years
in prison or fine of $4,000 or both
fine and Imprisonment.
The court set February 4 for
hearing motion for retrial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
PLOT HOLD-UP
OF TRAIN TO
Get CONVICT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.--The
San Francisco Examiner said today
a plot to hold-up the train by Chi
cogo gunmen, which will convey
Herbert L. Wilson. former pastor
and train bandit fromaSan Quentin
to Los Angeles. next week, has been
revealed from underworld sources.
The gunner are either to kill
Wilson or spirit him away to pre-
vent him testifying against former
accomplices in $2,000,000 rob-
berry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
TO FLY WITH DARLING.

ANCIIORAGE. Jan. 81. - Ralph
Mackie, former Lieutenant in the
Canadian Royal Flying Corps, Ia
reported by the Daily Alaskan to
have volunteered as mechanic for
Lieutenant Roy s. Darling to ny
from Nenana to Nome with l,O0O,-
900 extra units OF antitoxin.
Mrs. Darling is begging privilege
Of accompanying her husband and
urging him not to hesitate on his
errand OF mercy.
Darling is expected here today to
get the supply of antitoxip which
left Seattle this forenoon on the
steamer Alameda
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Former College President
Shoots and Kills Himself

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 31.-Geor-
ge Wilson, President Of the Oklaho-
ma Agricultural and Mining College
when Walton was governor, shot and
killed himself this afternoon. The
police said it was an accident
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
War Fraud Case Is
Abandoned by Govt

WASHINGTON, jan. 3l.-The gov
ernment has abandoned its war
fraud prosecution against Benedict
Crowell, of Cleveland. former Assist
and Secretary of War. and six other
defendants. This is the official an.
nouncement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Memorial for Highway
Act to Apply to Alaska

OLYMPIA. Jan. 31.-Tne Senate
Memorials Committee has reported
favorably on the memorial to Con-
gress asking extension OF the bene-
fits Of the Federal Highway Act to
Alaska. The request was made by
Gov Bone
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Georgia Hale Wins
Chaplin Lead Role

LOS ANGELES. Jan. ,31.-Georg-
ia Hale, former extra girl of the
movies, loomed today as Hollywood's
latest girl star She has been sell
ected by Charles Chaplin, film COM
edian to co-star with him in pictures
filling the vacancy left by Lita Grey
when she married Chaplin. It is re-
ported
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
City Official Of
Kelso Under Arrest

KELSO, Wash, Jan. 31--George
Norris. former city engineer, has
been arrested on a warrant sworn
to by Mayor Todd. charging "crime of
unlawfully retaining the records OF
the city engineers office" The
Council and Todd have been dead.
locked since January 6, the council
refusing to confirm any appointments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
ANOTHER CASE REPORTED.

NOME, Jan. 3l.--AnotheF case
of diphtheria among the white popu-
iaion was reported yesterday.
The actual number of cases Is
now %, suspects 80, contacts so
and deaths 5.
The epidemic will be under con-
troll with the arrival of the anti
toxin.
The dead are Billy, son OF w. w.
Barrett, infant son of Norman
Rothacr, Margaret Eid and two Es-
kimo children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Train Is Bloun
From Viaduct;
3 Persons Dead

BELFAST, Jan. 31.--Three per-
sons were killed and 10 injured
when a gale blew passenger train
from the rails on the Owen Carrow
yiaduet this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
Claims TrotSky
Has Been Summoned
To China

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.--In a letter
to j. W. Hall from his associate
lecturer, Upton Close, now in the
Orient. the latter says Chang Tso
Lin is virtually ruling China in
Peking and has sent for Leon Trot-
zky to come to China and create a
National Army
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-31
NAY REACH NOME TODAY.

HNNfIOuHNrs, JHH. Ji,---IseOuIfu
Seppala left Kaltag at 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and expects 70
cover the 800 miles to Nome in "a
hours landing the antitoxin there
at O'Clock this Saturday after
noon, far western time.
II Seppala succeeds. he will have
helped to have established a record
of three days and IA hours for the
distance from Nenana to Nome.
breaking the world record for dog
team travel.