davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

Moline, Dec. rs, 1o24.-It was a
happy Christmas for Moline police
men and fremen.
There were no fires to mar the
holiday JOY of either citizens or
fremen on Christmas Eve or
Christmas morning. There were
no burglaries, no robberies, hold
ups or other crimes. Not single
arrest was mad, not even on a
charge of intoxication.
The Moline city Jail is empty to-
day. Police court was inactive and
for the first time in many years
Magistrate Frank Gustafson was
unable to present his usual Christ
mas gifts-freedom to those who
participated too generously in lille
gal holiday cheer. = Moline Dis
patch.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
CANADIAN WHISKY EXPORTS
Amounts Exported to the United States
Probably are Greatly Exaggerated;
Haynes Gives Exnlana+ion

Recent reports of the Canadian Bureau
of Statistics that 100000 gallons of beer
and ale and more than 100000 gallons of
whisky have been exported to the United
States last year. brought statement from
Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
to the effect that there was no legal au-
thorization for such statements.
Haynes gave as an explanation that
purchasers of tax-paid liquor in certain
Canadian provinces must declare their in
tention of expectation as sale would
amount to complications with government
liquor stores. He said it did not follow.
however, that the liquor reached the
United States as perhaps there is an IL
Lett demand for it in the provinces of
Canada"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
NOT ALL SIGNS FAIL IN DRY
WEATHER

In three hours County Judge Charles
?. Barnes at Woodstock increased re-
spect for law as follows: Charles Claeys-
sens, six months behind the tors of Nc
Henry Jail and a hundred dollars fine.
August Hildebrandt, jail 90 days. fine
5000. Signs ordered placed on the Will
liam Melahn place in Algonquin to read
as follows: Closed by order of the
county court.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
POISON PEDDLERs TAKE NOTICE
(Lawrenceville News

States Attorney Lewis and Sheriff
Simms are making it exceedingly hard
for hootch peddlers to ply their vocation
in and around Lewrenceville. There are
at present sixteen prisoners in the county
jail and ten of them are charged with
bootlegging. Judge Fish is also doing
his bit to break up the illegal traffic by
imposing severe jail sentences along with
the fines when the individuals are brought
before him.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
GETTING OUT FROM UNDER

Threatened with injunctions, fifteen sa-
looms in Davenport, Iowa, went out of
business Immediately after January / Pc
titions had been filed and evidenc, was in
the hands of officials. In most cases the
owners. fearing the loss of years rem
tai, forced the saloonkeeper out.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
WOULD A FRIEND GO TO JAIL?

Sam Colandriemo, found guilty Of
Transporting booze, was fined $500 and
costs at Ellington. He telegraphed a
friend to come and settle for him. MI
merous cases of fines paid by friends have
come to the attention of the editor OF the
Issue, but there have been no reports of
jail sentences being served for them by
friends of booteggcrS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
FEW ESCAPE IN PEORIA
(Aledo Times-Record)

A two weeks session of the federal
petit jury at Peoria recently handled 176
cases, most of which were liquor cases.
Practically all but five or six out of this
number entered pleas of guilty and were
sentenced from three to six months in
Jail and fined from $500 to $500. Second
offense cases we're assessed a fine of
$1,000, with two years in Lcavenworth
penitentiary in addition. Such fines and
prison terms should soon make bootleg
ging an extremely unhealthy business.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
PADDOCK EXPERTS VISIT
QUINCY

Temporary injunctions have been Sc
cured against II joints in Adams county,
most of them in and near Quincy. The
cases will probably come up before Fed
eral Judge FitzHenry when many of the
buildings may be locked up for year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
FEMALE OF SPECIE AS DEADLY,
so GETS JAIL

Mrs. Jessy Rewas was sentenced to
serve ninety days in jail and was fined
one hundred dollars in the county court
at Jacksonville by Judge Paul Samuel.
She was warned that a second offensc
would probably bring the maximum PEN
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
BOOZE BIRD PUT IN CAGE

p David Pinkussohn, said to have
transported Canadian liquor to Chicago
by aeroplane, was fined ten thousand dol
lars and sentenced to serve two years in
the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan
sas by Judge Cliffe at Chicago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
wow EVEN PEORIA BREWERS
KICKING BOOZE MERCHANTS
AROUND

The Gipps Brewing Company at Peoria
has filed two suits for damages against
lessees of their property which has been
closed for a year by federal injunctions
as consequence of the tenants violating
the prohibition laws. The tenants will
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
be asked to make good the loss of the rent
and also the expense for legal services in
Cured by the owners of the property.
AFTER ALL, MULCAHY LOSES HIS
HIGH-TONED BOOZE

Federal Judge Wilkerson has ordered
the destruction of former alderman Rob-
ert Mulcahy's stock of wines and liquors
valued at more than hundred thousand
dollars. This liquor was Mulcahy's share
of the stock of the Grommes-U lrich Com
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
Aggressive Action by Courts and Enforcement Officers is Making
Offenders Feel The Weight of the Law

Judge Fish. of Lawrence county, re-
Gently sentenced Roy Roane. A. F.
Groomer and l. E. Montgomery to ninety
days on the penal farm at Vandalia for
possession and selling intoxicating liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
COSTLY CONTEMPT

Frank Srachta, Jr, Fox Lake resort
keeper, was sentenced to four months in
the county jail and fined $500 on charge
of contempt of court for violation of an
injunction restraining him from selling
liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
FORTY PIGS LOSE THEIR PENS

Permanent injunctions were obtained
through the efforts of the police against
40 places in Springfield during the past
year. The police booze squad arrested
14o persons for dry law violations and
over $4,000 in fines was collected.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
SIX MONTHS FOR DAVE

Dave Nixon was sentenced to serve six
months on the state farm at Vandalia by
Judge A. A. Partlow at Danville A new
trial was refused
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
FIFTEEN BREWERS nm BAD

Fifteen officials and employees OF the
Burgemeister Products Co, Warsaw.
Illinois, have been indicted in the south
crn Illinois district and must face trial on
charges involving violation of the Vol
ctaad Act
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
ON THE. TRAIL. of the LAWBREAkERS
FAREWELL, MICHIGAN

Mrs. Eva Agersbaum, Benton Harbor's
most notorious bootlegger, has been ex-
lied from Michigan for two years by Cir
cult Judge Chas. E. White.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23
HE HAD THE MONEY, sUREl

William Hanks, of Winthrop Harbor,
on a plea of guilty. was fined $3.50 by
Judge Persons. He paid Immediately
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-01-23

pany.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
DUXBURY

Mrs Kn1d=oa Was q caller n the
?. CzrlSo1 home lESt xeek-
Mr.. and Mrs. FArnswor1h q Ninne-
1soais. spea; Sza1ay A. the ". NorsoG
acme
Miss Lehman vas 81 with the ne
Lass Monsay and TUESDAY Nn5 Was an
able 10 teach school
Mr. Murray e whEe Bear. broaghs
: nurse % 10 the FrAak ogg hons
Lass N0o1Ay Claire ogg il ssrtuzsly
III With the IL and Pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs, " GAlVia and John
Calvin 4tten6sd the sehool picuie
bed near wTllo~ River izss FrsGsy.
IL being the last cay 81 school Mrs.
John Galvia. who taught there. re-
tsrned home with them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
FORMER BUIGAR
MINISTER HELD
Sofa Government Ends Censor
ship on Foreign Telecrams--
Budget Is Voted.

so1a-zxrwrlsnes. tcrmer Di.ss
ter n Tie stAme0alisky tAgrarsaAl
eAeiass- was ARRESTED VITA several
Others and charged vita Aaving cun.
sgirse 70 evertArow the prssens Bui
Enrtan goTer1nenc
The Censorship O teiegrans a.,
DRESSED 20 torslgn countries has Seer
revoked ~ the sc1a suThorfsies. sas
osAer ressrtcstoas. sacA as TIE cIas
ing % tAeAtsra and ether places q
anzsszen; WI remain N snscs znfsl
Nay Is
Tie chamber q depSrtes a1cpsed
aDeadzsnfs 20 the laws 70 ssreagsAez
Tie Erortssons ter preservatscz % o.
der u voted the sadrsi snelzeinx a.
ApproprizSica % ie.eesoes lsva.
t2eouE sSAesel Cor relief % families
e victims IN The recenf cathedral en-
paoss0as and adjourned unfil ths end
q May.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
Won HINDENBURC
To Be PRESIDENT
Field Marshal Triumphs in Race
With Majority of Almost
887, 900 Votes.

Berlin-The people Of Germany have
rallied to the banner of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and elected him pre-
sidsnt Of the republic He is the FIRST
president OF Germany TO be elected
by popular ballot
He was nominated by the National
ist-Conseryative bloc TO replace DIR.
Karl Jarres. who failed OF election IN
the first balloting on March 20. His
opponent was DR.. Wilhelm Marx. can.
didate OF the Republican bloc, adher'
ents OF the Weimar coalation. com,
posed Of Centrists. Socialists and
Democrats. The third candidate was
Ernest Thaelmann. Communist
Won Hindenburg triumphed IN his
race for the presidency with a major.
ity close to $4,000 votes. The Of
fetal provisional figures OF the cleo
tion are:
Won Hindenburg. l4.sss.3ss.
Marx. 1s.7s2.s4o.
Thaelmann. l.s31.59
Votes declared invalid. a1.s12.
Total votes cast. 30.345,54o.
Won Hindenburg comes to the chair
occupied by Friedrich Ebert. who was
chosen president by the national as
sembly at weimar In February. 1919.
and who died In Berlin in February.
1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
MITCHELL TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Resumes Rank Of Colonel Upon Leay-
Ing Air Service Post.

Washington-within a few hours
after he had surrendered the stars
which for almost FIVE years had
marked him a brigadier general while
assistant chief OF the army air ser.
vice, Colonel William A. Mitchell ap-
peared before a group OF officers who
had gathered to bid him farewell and
took up anew his fight for a unified
air service.
While he had found II impossible
70 do anything 70 promote the air ser.
vice through the war and navy de-
partments, Colonel Mitchell said he
would continue his efforts before the
people and the congress- He made
II plain that he would continue his
night, regardless OF whether he was q
general or an officer OF lower rank;
whether he was In Washington or
Texas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
REBUILD MORSE 'MAYFlowER'


Firsf sesnssnssaaa tramlsr.ns'a 30.
Feot SIEGE 90 Ne cepksd Exsefiy.
Ninne&posis-in tie state fair
Erozncs. wo-knsa we're busy bzfl1fnx
q tizy saoop which voai6 sosrn hard.
~ sexwortAy for the navlEsstoz q
enc q Msnnasocss Akss. 90 smAn d
a.
Bat In that ssecp fhey are recre.
astng The -Naynower q the Norrh.- q
vessel os ozly Is tons. wkicA crossed
the Atl&ntte ocean IN ISIS. WITH s,
passeaEers who proTed tAsHselres
TIE FAagzard a The great sean<izars-
an eu.gsaxsu1 70 America
wAel thozsk2ts q visitors eone 70
TIE Twin Cities IN yzne to sokn n
tie Sorxe-ADertcAn Centsznial xhbeh
VII celebrate the oCzi1g q the Scnz-
ctnzviAn settlers 10 this rozntry. they
VII Sc an exact rsgro6 1cfsoa o. the
boat n wh1ck Tat erss party hravec
an oos1n U1der 3Ereettaa q tie o..
tsrdR1slAges- q nArs0zAl American.
NorweEtzz orgKnlrGiso1L the siccp "a
ee4-g rs5zLli In every detail
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30

Great Falls. Mont-After only two
hours deliberation. a federal jury found
Senator Burton X Wheeler OF Mon
tana not guilty OF a charge OF appear
ing before government departments In
behalf OF a client, after his election
to the senate.
The Montana senator was charged
with appearing before the department
to prosecute oil prospecting claims Of
Gordon Campbell, Montana oil opera
tor, after his election to the senate.
The government charged his appear
ance was a violation Of section III OF
the United States penal code.
The accused senator received two
pieces OF good news simultaneously
his acquittal and the birth to Mira
Wheeler OF daughter in Washington
Senator Wheeler only smiled when
the verdict was announced Judge
Frank 8. Dietrich. before the verdict
was read, warned spectators against
any demonstration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
SHEPHERDS TRIAL DATE SET
May 10 Chosen As Day To Start Bat
tle-6oth Sides Agree to Speedy
Hearing.

Chicago - William d. Shepherd,
charged with the murder OF William
Nelson McClintock. his foster son
from whom he inherited a $1,000. 900
estate. will be tried May Is before
Judge Lynch
The trial date was set after both
sides expressed willingness to go to
trial as soon as possible.
DIR. c. c. Faiman, upon whose con-
fession Shepherd was indicted for
murder and a co-defendant with Shec-
herd, did not appear in court. al
though his case was set automatically
with that OF Shepherd. Fsiman is at
liberty on 100000 bond signed by
two policemen Of the states attor-
ney's office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
STURGEON LAKE

N s PrOeas4xaee Transacted basi-
ness IN tDwu Tuesday.
lee o.6esr1ski is eull1iag gHraee
On the Jaek Cunningham TARA shis
week
TIE town q Synrgcon Lake has par
Chased new grA1er which win be
as~a On the roads they iaseaa 10 grade
this year
EwOod GRAY resarne6 20 SnoAozish.
WASH Afser Speeding several GAYS
here with relatives Eweca Was
agent here q; oae tine and Is nov en-
pl0ged On enc coast
c. ". Warren trzaSAcxeSa husincss
in town NosdAE. He was on hts way
70 the c0SatrT as he Is Agent Tor the
S1E14a Products Co and sells ex-
tracts. tozlea ARTICLES. etc.
TIE funeral q Ms B Kazpp. wbo
aie1 Friday following ys4r's nisess,
sook place Nosday forenOoa AZ the
Polish cA1holIe cAurcA here. Rev. 5
I. Meyer Oszciaring Deceased leaves
90 n0urn her loss. a hssbanA thre<
SONS aa1 I've dzaghserx
TAe local h1se ball team wIIi sour
BE ready fOr artioA- The di2mo0d Is
seing lsveBed and a bigger hAekstnp
Is also being b4ilI n Is the inten-
tloa % the bah boys 70 have a few
beaches behind the s1eksaop Cor the
coaEeaience q the f1as. We hop<
% hare = real team this year and Il
t. \ home team & & walltn Il
manager. other teams wishing games
write hiza-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
JURY CLEARS WHEELER
Panel Reaches Its Verdict Two
Hours After Going Out
Senator Only Smiles.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the
government to convict Senator
Burton X. Wheeler, (den,- Mont-)
at Great Falls, Mont. where he
was tried on charges that ne had
wronsfully used his senatorial In
fluenee with the interior depart
ment will not result In the quash-
Ing Of the Indictment charging
conspiracy, which was voted In
Washington last month. u was
said at the department Of justice
Attorney General John G. Sargent.
while refusing to comment on the
course Of action which would be
adopted by the department. said
that the case against Wheeler was
now In the hands Of the courts
and that II would be allowed TO
follow the usual court procedure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30

Londcn-An0ther Moroccan var q
threstened- The Preach government
has warned the British sad Spanish
governnsnts that q h compelled 20
undertake military operations against
Abdel Krtn and cannot promise 20 re-
speet the demareatinn line Of the
Spanish Eoss. Which the spanisA re-
treat left unproteeted- Preach col
unns already are eoaeenfrztsd On the
border and q movement 10 about 20
begin 20 throw out Abdei Krfn from
the territory. The tribes claiming
Preach prOtsesion are nov s~isx
plSnGsred ~ RafianA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
COLLINS BURIED NEAR CAVE
800 Attend Services for Explorer Who
Lost Life When Trapped by Rock.

Cave City, Ky.-F1oyd Collins, cave
explorer. who lost his life when
trapped In Sand cave by rock fall
and whose body was recovered after
being imprisoned in the natural tomb
for two and a half months. was buried
on small hill overlooking Crystal
cave Sunday.
Crystal cave is IL miles northeast
from here and was discovered by Col
Inns. Relatives OF the cave explorer
expressed the wish at the time Of the
first rescue effort 10 release him had
failed that they wanted him buried at
Crystal cave. but on account OF the
dangerous nature Of the shaft, Off.
cials in charge OF the rescue work
counselled against IL and his body
was sealed In Sand cave.
About 500 people attended the
funeral. larger crowd being cut
down by an all day rain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
DIRIsIBLE COMPLETES TRIP
Lee Anssisa carvyi-s rnree sseks ~
haiL Masses Trip-

LakshHrst- ~. q - ErAcsly -
hozrs and 81 nizGies acssr she had
sailed trc2 Berm0eA- the hag rnises
States Gfrigfhle Lox Angeles Aunps1
90 earth q; her home sei6 here
Ahaar6 the gfanf ssrcsxft we're thres
sacks Of Americas mai frcm Ber.
n1dA. sr0aght hers almost ~ Aours
so00er than a boat cOn& have
bro1ght tAen-
StrozE head wtnds ard Kener1liy
roagh weather ACCENTED for the
slow tine On tire return tr1p. Captain
George W Steele. eoz@An1lng ufeesr.
explnined Tie reszra feok s2x a01
q bali hozrs more tAan the similar
tr4p Ind sAken On TIE Los Angeles
Previous vista TO Berm1t& TIE trip
down lad t&ken ASo1t 10 hozrx
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
Earth shocks Rock states

Chicaso-Distinet earth usmors IN
nvs central states were reported.
ovensboro. KY reported tslsphoss
service disruptsd for q short ums By
shocks which broke connections.
Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Missouri
also felt tbs tremas. The shocks
lasted from 10 seconds 10 several min.
utss- Houses we're shaken and small
articles we're knocked over. bat with
the exception Of ovsnsboro. no dam,
age vas reported Houses we're shak'
en- b. three distinct shocks st spring
Geld. m Peoria felt the shocks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
WASHINGTON LETTER


tccn.fnnet frV-a Page ~
II Is Interesting % note thsr there
are i.sss enplGyes q the Public
Health Service who are paid one dol-
lar per year. An Orerwheimfng za-
jority q the field force o. 81. &c.
are postal workers. The extenxion
Of postal facilities RecessiiafeS Al in
crease q s.s-eo employees during the
las- six months of 1894
A government 100 Is Usually regard
ed as "A son snap The recen; IN
crease Of ssoe per year snr the postal
workers places then - The tnqaSteh-
ers in the earning capacity The Av-
erage postal emploEe receives see
a year which Is \ remarkably hfEh
figure compared with average salaries
in similar occapztioas in private en-
terprise and with other branches a.
the Federal service. II is an estAh-
lished fact thai the entrance salary
for postal workers is FAR eeyoai that
paid by a business institzfSon for the
same class Of service The bank
clerks have an average income a.
sl.3S2 while boy nos sfar1fng IN the
postal service. fresh from school. re-
eeives sl.see per year.
The cost Of living is always q desAt-
able subject During a recent cco-
gressional hearing the statement Was
made that il costs se.eseTs per year
to maintain an average family q I've.
The labor bureau es1inxfed in 1874
that the minimum health and de-
eency budget for New York City
should be ss.ss9si per annuzas for
Chicago se.Gs2S5 and Los Angeles
se.sii43 IL is generally conceded
that these budgets can be reduced In
rural sections
In the Veterans BzreAu In pzr1icz-
lar. they are cutting salaries In AZ
effort 10 maintain their p<rsonnei
and keep within the zTpropriaffo1s.
II appears quite logical that efSSiez-
cy tests viii be introduced in all de-
partments and enforced with = view
TO bring sboz; shrinkage in the sire
Of the Federal payroll
The propaganda campaign against
the present rules Of the Senate car
ried on by vice-PnssiSezt Dawes has
provoked little attention IN Washing
ton The enersesic missio1zEy has
publicly converted two or ihree sez4-
tors. The others are marking tirae
awaiting test Of s1rengfh between
the presiding officer and the IS mem
bers Of the United States Senate when
that body eoaVenes IN December. Ger
iainly. the ioe-Presideas Is keeping
the natioa interested in his yob dur-
ing the recess period.
There Is a paEcity Of political Dews
in Washington The arrival Of hot
weather before the seheauIea period
has changed the plans Of many Cow
eminent officials who had conten-
plated remaining here until Jnly
Nov they are preparing TO make ct
fetal visits 10 cooler climates in
this country and abroad The pro-
spect Is that washington viii be fair
ly well deserted within q few weeka
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
HUGHES ASKS PEACE MOVE
Former Secretary Speaks at Law Meet
ing at Capital.

Washington - World peace can be
ultimately effected only through the
Qualification and codincation Of inter
national law. and this Is TO be accom-
plished only through a great confer
ence OF Representatives OF all the ma
lions OF the earth. former Secretary
OF State Hughes, as president Of the
American Society Of International
Law, told members At their annual
meeting. Speaking on The Develop
ment OF International Law" he as
serted that the United States must
lead the way toward such a confer
ence and reiterated his hope that
"the appropriate support OF the per
manent court OF international Justice
by the government Of the United
States will not be delayed much
longer"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
Plan. con,le, Labor on Highways.

Mitchell. 3. ID. - Beginning nszt
autumn. q system Of hard surfaced
roads is 10 be constructed In South
Dakota by convict labor and With the
surplus products OF the state cement
plant, according 10 . plan announced
here BIZ Governor Carl oundsrson-
Only lack Of necessary legal authority
would defer the Inauguration OF the
plan. the governor said. He beiisves
however. that the state sdministrstion
already possesses necessary power TO
pot the scheme IN operation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
80 KILLED IN MEXICAN RIOT
90 Others Reported Seriously injured
During Fights In eonoro.

Nogales. Ariz.-Thirtytwo persons
were killed In lights and disturbances
resulting from ths city elections held
In the state OF Sonora. MEXICO. ON
Gals here declare.
Two men we're shot and killed In
tights AZ NogaIss. Sonora, and the
other deaths are said 10 have occur
red In Naco and hsgdaisna. Sonora
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
BRITISH FAyoRs NEW PACT

British Premier Believes Western
Esrops Win Gene 20 Aersemsnt.
Worcester. Engiand-Prfms Ninis
ter Stanley BAldvin. addressing his
eo-stitzsrts here. spoke hopefully o.
seeing signs Of daylight IN The dsrk
European situation- He said the Bri.
lisa government vas convinced that
the attempt 10 bring the nations Of
western Europe into some sort % q
security pact Or agreement would sue
eeed and thereby avert future vars.
ss far as Il vas humanity possible 10
DO 90.