davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
B BULLHTIN svxTo voJfE ssKY.
rodAva: REV STEFAN Kools, hlavn5 jsdnatsl
813 North Lakevew Avenue Youngstown, Ohio
(25. nnarca 1926. !,

e
denf spolku, ktory je naSim spo-
locnym majetkom sloyensko-kato-
lfckym.
clenovslkJ poplatok. Mnohi sa
ma dopytniji, ze kol'ko sa plat
do Spolku sv. Voitecha, ked' sa
Sslovfk chce stat 'ajeho iidom. Jed
notliyy ia plati raz ma vzdy $400
a potion mu bndd podiely chodit
kazdy rok az do jeho smrti. Ked
on zomre, vtedy ieho podiely sa
zastaNia, prestann chodit'. Rod
platf $500 raz ma vady. Kto dh
zapisat do Spolku sy. Vojtecha
Icely svoj rod, ten zaplati raz ma
vzdy $500 a potion mu podiely
chodia dokial' nevymre ,jeho me-
Ino. Udstvo ide $ otca ia jeho maj
starsieho syna. Spolky nasich ors
ganizacii plata tiez po $500 a
lpodiely i'm potion chodia, dokial
sa spololS nerozpadne. Mi,no Gle
novskeho poplatkn, kazdJ I'D je
povinny zaplatit "a dopravu svo-
jich podielov rocne. Toho Joku "a
poaiel prislo asi Is centoy a "a
lnizoGku Andfej IIlinka, ktora, je
ME podielom, 10 centoy, spolu %
centov. Peniaze mono poslat
bud rovno do Spolku v Trnavc
alebo ma Ell. JednateIa v Ameri
ke. Adresa Spolkn Y kraji je.
spclok sv. vojtecha, Trnava, Bra
/ tislavska zupa, slovensko, Czecho
slovakia, Europe.
Podiely. Spolok mi postal podie
! " len pre- starych iidov a len ked
sa mi zvysi, budem moct' poslat
j novym 1dom. Vsetkych starycl
idov proslm, ably sd slasili, lebt
rad by ich clenstvo dat do po
riadku. III jednatelia, ktorym $;
Ipodiely zvysily, mech mi to ozna
mia, ably som pade potreby mo
! hol tie zvysne podiely od mich odo
brat a dat ich tym, ktori este ne
! dostali. Musfme 81 vzajomne po
mahat,. We'd SINE vsetcia siidam
! Spolkf sv. Vojtecha Starajme $;
i jedon 0 druheho, pomahajme 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
Spolkove zpravy
SCHODZA OKRESNEHO
sBORU sLov. LfGY

Okresny Sbor Slovenskej Ligy
v Mahoning doline vydrziavat
bpde svoju schodzu ma ntorok
dna Z. aprila vecer 0 pol 8. h6di
ne v Skole Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
Ma pretras prfdu vazne veci, me
dzi inym al koncert slavneho slo,
venskeho tenora Antona Hok :
New Yorku. Vsetci zastupcovia
sborov Lfgg a spolkov Youngs
town a okoli SIT ziadani prist' ma
tito schodzu.
jog. J. Schromofsky, preds
Juraj Puhalla, tajomnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
I160Na11ow1Sx1 sL0r8N8E4 4orInI

Isa nasll eh6dna preiozit1 do ma
sledniflcej nedeli, 19 aprila, tea
da D tyzdefl neskorsie. ziadame
Vas, ably ste sa ma tii sch6dzn yeas
dostavily, 1ebo sa budn titat' III
rocne lcty. TAX tiez ktore. este
napodplsaly Osvedeenia, ktore
nam HI. DachovnS postal K pod
pisaniu, sii ziadane to urobit'. Po-
ysimnite 81 toho drahe sestry, lebo
ie to vazna yec.
!. SpolkoYI lrad,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
OZNANENIE sCH0DzE.

Spolok Najsv. Mena Jezis, cislo
30S. I. KS. j. oznamuje5 svojim
Iidom, ze stvrt 'rocna sch6dza w
drziavat sa bndc Y nedel'u, 5. a.
prfla 0 2. hodine popolndni v mie-
stnosti pod kostolom. Udovia sti
ziadani sn6astnit sa tejto sch6dzc
V plnom poete.
Juraj suba, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03


cele diva mesiare tomu, Go som "a.
cal podayat' Bulletin svato-voj-
tessky''. Gas to lratky a 'lspech
" dnes badatel 'py, ba vel'lSy.
Vel'ke mnozstvo listov, ktor6 do
stavam SO vsetkych stran s1 toho,
d6kazom Start idoyia,. ktori M
roxy, poniektori ~ desat' rokoy
svoje podiely nedostali, dnes sa .
ne hlasia d ich s povd 'a6nost ON
!, prijimaj1. Tiez al novi idovia "a
cinajil sa hlasit'. Mas katolicky
l'ud slovenskE chape vel'ky W
znam Spolkn sv. Vojtecha a hl'a-
df no napomahat' jak milodarmi,
TAX al clenoyskym poplatkom. Ten
to zaujem nasej verejnosti napl-
nnje ma vel 'kymi nadejami do
dava mi chuti ku d'alsej praci.
Ufain, ze behom toho rolsu moe sa
vykona medzi nami vAAmerike IA
/ Spolok sv. Vojtecha. A iestli sa
tato moja nadej skutkom stane,
vtedy bnde to zaiste ma prvom mie
ste zaslnhou tych nasich casopi-
soy, ktore mi BULLETIN" Ia
skaye uverejnnjii. Vd'aka iml
Nase farnosti. Dnes name A.
merike okolo diva stQ slov. kat.
L farnosti. A pri kazdej tejto far
nosti chceme mat INTESTINE JE-
DNATEL 'STVO. Preco? Nuz pre-
to, re miestni jednatelia sti chrb-
tovou kost 'ou SPOLKU. Cd nich
i zavisl rozkvet Spolku, vzrast Glen
stva. Preto moja snazna prosba
XII nasim duchovnym otcom, ably
bud sami prijali ma seba tento
d6lezity trad, alebo odporucali mi
schopneho culeho Gloveka. Kdo
( MET este7sloyenskej farnosti a pre-.
dsa byva tam znacny pocet ma.
sieh rodakov, ktori majii kato-
llcky nejak spolok, v tom pade
mech mi ten spolok a ci cislo cd.
poriica jednoho 20 svojich trad
nikov "a jednatel'a. Proslm cita
tel'ov tohto ssBulletinu'', aby IA.
skave Apozornili ma tieto moje
slova bud svojho duchovneho 0.
tea, ikde takeho nemajn, tedy
iiradnikoy svojho spolku, pot al
ne Gisla. Lebo mne nateraz cas-
nedovol'uje pisat' kazdemu osob
ne, hoci by som to milerad uro
bill.
Povinnosti jednatel'ov Povin
nosti miestnych jednatel'ov sd je
dnoduclre l'ahke, menovite pre-
cloveka, ktory chce s ochotou pra
!covat "a rozsirenie katolickej tia
ce, dobrych poucnych knfh, a .
pravdivej osvety. Miestny jedna
tel: a) Vedie spravny a dplny
menoslov svojieh ndov; b. ked
mu prfdu podiely Cd Spolku Tr
navy, stara sa to, aby kazdy iit
dostal svoj podiel; g cd ddoN
skolektuje ma zaokrytie vydav
kov spojenych so zasielkou a tax
to skolektovane peniaze posle bud
rovno do Trnavy, alebo ma HI
i fJEDNATEL' A v Amerike; a.
dl'a moznosti zfskava pre- Spolol
novych 1dov a pracuje ma zvel a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
Spolkovy lrad
ozNAMENIE oD 6. $50. IKsJ

Spolok Sy Cyrilla> a Methoda,
cislo 500. II. X. s. J. oznamuje
svojim i1dom, ze jak bolo ma stvrt
rocnej schodzi ushodnuto, scho-
dza, ktora pripada ma vel 'konoe-
ne, sviatky, IL. aprila, je preloze-
.na ma tretiu nedel'u, 19. aprila.
n. s iicfou,
Jczei Hiznai. tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
JUvITo BALsAM proti
Prechladnutiu mierni zapal'
a uvol' 'nuje vykaly 3 nosa,
hrdla a pl'lcnYch trubic.

" padoch kasl'u ma vytetne leinky.
v pade b6l'u hrdfa, kasl'u t'azkeho,
spojeneho b6l'ami pouzivany v sprie-
vode Madra Pastilok proti b6lom ma
priamo prekvapujuce vysledky.
Juvito Balsam proti Prechladnutiu
ma stupnovane vel'kolepe 1cinky,
ked' popri natieEni prechladnutych
ciastok tela, alebo jeho vdychovania
vypijete pred spankom sialku horice-
no JUyITO Bylinoveho 'eaju. Takto
blahe vysledky vystat' nem6zu nevy-
stand.
Dostat' no v apatiekach a v grocer
nych >obchodoch alebo vyrabatel 'ov:
BIELEK MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, 5151 BUTLER ST., PITTS
BURGH, PA.-Teglik soc, sest' tegli-
kov $3.50. Cal: boxa 50c., sest' boxf
$3.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
Cd URADU SPOLKU SV. AMY
6. 80. IKSzJ.

Drahe sestry! Ponevac druhn
nedelu, IL. aprila pripada nam
sviatok vel 'konocny, ushodly SINE
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-03
Ste
poiistenyy
Ak ME, poistite sa proti ne
bezpecnym mesiacom roku!


Sine dobe roka, ktorej ma zakla-
de vlhkosti, zimy, premenliveho poca-
siaF l'udske telo vystavene je nebezpeS-
ntm prechladnntiam. Sine dobe roka,
v ktorej ST hrozny zapal' pl'dc vyzadu-
je poeetne obete.
Postime, asekurujme sa proti vset-
Stm moznym padom obiednaime 81
este dnes svetochyrny JUVITO BAL
SAM PROTI PRECHLADNUTIU.
Jc.to skutosnt balsam padoch pre-
chladnitia hlavy, hrdla prs1. Uziva
sa jednak ma natieranie prechladnu-
tych ciastok tela jednak ma vdychc-
vanie v padoch prechladnutia hlavy,
hrdla; priedusnic pl 'dc.
Bez neho nemala by byt ziadna do
macnostl Lieeenfm prechladnutia "a
re-. 20 zaeiatku predideme caste .zhub-
MANN zAnaJ =, nj ,6ct1
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
SEN, UNDERWOOD
SUPPORTS DAWES
in RULES FICH 7
Declares Present Rules Stand
for Delay = Reviews
Actions of Senate.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 2S.-
States Senate is controlled by and
reflects the will of a majority"
Senator Oscar Underwood, Democrat,
Alabama, declared last night in an
address to the Associated Industries
of the State. He endorsed the cam
paign looking to modification of the
rules. undertaken by Vice-President
Dawes, who also was a speaker of
the occasion.
1.-The rules of the Senate today
stand for delay-endless delay-if
a Senator desires to enforce them,
Senator Underwood said. THAT
some rule must be adopted that will
enable the majority of the Senate
to control its affairs and conduct
business in an orderly and effective
manner is an issue that appeals to
the common sense and good judgment
Iof the people of this country"
To illustrate the long-held recog-
milton among public men of the
need of change, the speaker re-
counted in great detail various eff
forts in the Senate itself from 1904
Ito the present time. Leaders of
both parties took the initiative, he
said, but without success. He re-
called that more tnan a few Sena.
| tors endorsing proposals for clo-
ture were strong supporters of the
States rights" and pointed to this
as an answer to the fear, expressed
| in some sections of the south, that
cloture might "cndanger the eiyili-
zation of the south"
! Filibustering
at must be manifest" he con-
tinued, that the Senate has not fill
bustered against bills only when
there was some great fundamental
question involved relating to human
rights and human liberty. Only once
has that occurred, and that when
the Force Bill was before the Sen
ate.
"In most of the other filibusters
the incentive was the grasping for
political power or for political ad-
vantage | think it can be truth
fully said that sometimes a filibus-
ter has defeated a bad piece of
Legislation, but it is equally true
THAT filbusterers in the Senate have
at times defeated most meritorious
and necessary legislation. AS to
whether the legislation defeated was
right or wrong. necessary or ill-ad-
(Continued on Page Seven)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
v|CE-PRESIDENT
ATTACKS SENATE
RULES IN SPEECH
Makes Address in Alabama
and Explains Reasons for
Demanding Change.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2S.-
hopes to take his campaign for re-
form in the rules of the United
States Senate to the voters, he said
in an address here last night in
which he again criticised existing
Senate procedure and answered ar
guments of it's proponents.
General Dawes appeared jointly
with United States Senator Oscar
w. Underwood of Alabama, as speak
ers before the annual meeting of
the Associated Industries of Ala
bama
LAS Vice-President, and not as
partisan, | hope to visit some of
the States which will elect United
States Senators in 1925, and ask
that the constituencies of those
states, of all parties, see to it that
this non-partisan issue is clearly
defined in the primaries for the
nomination of Senators" General
Dawes said.
He added that he would not visit
Alabama for such purpose be
cause the leading proponent of this
great reform is Senator Underwood,
who has been for years standard
bearer in a courageous fight for the
reform of the Senate rules on the
floor of the Senate itself"
CIoture Rule
For ll9 years properly effective
cloture has not existed in the Unit
ed States Senate, General Dawes
declared, "and nowhere has the evil
of these rules under which the
constitutional rights Of majority
to legislate have been frequently
thwarted by minority or even by
an individual Senator, been more
keenly appreciated than on the floor
of the Senate itself"
Nowhere else have been made
more bitter indictments OF the sys-
tenn than by those officinally in close
contact with the rules and who are
in the best position, when once they
are resolved to give up personal
prerogative for the common good,
to Judge of their effects upon the
national interest" he continued
Little progress, however. mas
been made in the reformation OF the
Senate rules and in the Senate IT.
self. | was not candidate LOT
nomination to the Vice-Presidency
nor, after my election. when | came
to consider the duties of my office
was | in search of contest or trou-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
TWO CENTENARIANS WILL
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 28.-Me-
mortal day, it's solemnity increasing
yearly because of the rapidly dwin-
ding ranks of the Boys of 81. will
be observed in Minnesota and South
Dakota by two centenarians, the
only living mothers of Civil War
veterans in the Northwest.
Mrs. Catherine Sophia Stevens of
Minnesota, three miles east of Belle
Fourche. S. D., who celebrated her
1O6th birthday anniversary last Feb
ruary, is one of the mothers and
Mrs. Louise Bickford Shequen, 101
years old last March, is the other
Mrs. Shequen lives at Ralaton, Mimi
Added significance is given the
day for Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. She
quen by the fact that both have
grandsons who served in the Worlt
War. Mrs. Shequen is the head o
five generations, and has rs living
descendants. Mrs. Stevens is
strong supporter of bobbed hair, al
though she still refrains from cut
ting hers, while Mrs. Shequen says
III you want to live long, mint
your own business and be busy abou
~
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
TAUGHT Wife
TO SHOOT; She
MURDERS HIM

TACOMA, Wash, May 28.--Hugh
Delaney, boxer, has been instruct
ing his wife for long time in the
use of pistol so she could protect
herself against intruders in her sub
urban home. They quarreled today
He wars pointing his rifle at hei
when she seized the instruction pfs-
tol and fired two shots. The first
shot hit the stock of his rifle and
spoiled his aim and the second bull
let went direct through his heart
and he dropped dead with the riht
in his arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
SIXTY MINERS
ARE TRAPPED,
BELIEVED DEAD

COAL GLEN. N. c., May IS
With eight bodies removed at noon
from the Carolina coal mine, ap-
proximately so men remained un-
accounted for. They are trapped
1000 feet below the surface and
have been given up for dead
After-damp continues to Illustrate
rescue efforts following the explo-
sion yesterday morning.
COAL GLEN, May 28. Late
this afternoon time-checkers checks
showed SO men, including 27 whites
ano 26 negroes are recorded as
working in the mine at the time of
the blast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28

RICHMOND. Va. May 2S.-The
famed hospitality OF the Old Domin-
ion has been invoked for every fea-
ture of the extensive program OF
Virginia editors have
prepared for the fortieth annual con-
vention of the National Editorial AS
sociation which meets here June l.,
2 and 3.
Editors and representatives of
newspapers from every state in the
Union and from many Of the island
protectorates and territories are e3-
pected to attend. The vanguard will
come from the southern states and
from the east. but the largest sin
gle group will arrive on opening
day from across the Mississippi and
from the central west These dele
gates will ride in by special train
through Nirginia's mountain gateway
stopping at places OF interest en-
route and turning the journey into
q holiday tour
Many Addresses
Addresses by prominent. editors
and advertising men will occupy the
portion of the convention program
not given over to business. Five
welcoming speeches will start the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
Yukon River Traffic
Is to Open on June

SEATTLE, May 2S.-River traffic
on the Yukon will open several
weeks in advance of the usual date
and travel to the interior over. the
White Pass and Yukon Route will
begin on June l. Boats will leave
the upper river on that date, the
local officers announce. The earlier
opening is due to the flooding OF
Lake lie Barge and breaking the
ice. The service to Atlin will also
open on June / according to an
nOuncement
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
VIRGINIA. TO EXTEND
FINE, WARM WELCOME
TO VISITING EDITORS

on opening day, Cover
nor E. Lee Trinkle, bearing the wei
come of Virginia, being the chief
handshaker. President George w.
Marble, Fort Scott, Kansas. will re-
spond and then proceed to deliver
his annual address. Reports of Of
ficers and committees will consume
the remainder OF the morning ses-
sion.
"The Wider Field OF Journalism"
will be the afternoon subject OF
James Wright Brown. secretary Of
the Worlds Press Congress, and edf-
tor of Editor and Publisher. He
will be followed by Arthur Bonnet.
Chicago, president, Bonnet Brown
Corporation, who will speak on
Making the Newspaper Success"
Greetings from the Far East will be
brought by Edward Brodie, a past
president Of the association. and now
United States Minister to Siam.
Mrs. Lee ]. Rountree, Of the Daily
Eagle. Bryan, Texas. will discuss
THE Pleasures Of the Came"
To Make Trip
The convention will adjourn at
A d. m. on the first day to allow
|
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
South Dakota Mines
Coal for Its Schools

PIERRE, S. D., May 2S.-All the
fuel with little exception, to be
used during the coming year at
charitable, educational and penal in.
stitutions OF South Dakota will be
from the states own Ignite mine
near Haynes, N. d.
The mine, operation Of which by
the state began in 1919, is now on
a profit paying basis and producing
In such quantities that its manag-
er was able to offer prizes which
enabled most all the institutions
to use the coal at saving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
Wesley Barry Sues For
$30,400 Unpaid Wages

LOS ANGELES. May 28. A
claim of $30,400 for unpaid wages
alleged to be due Wesley Barrey,
freckled boy motion picture actor,
was filed with the State Labor De-
partment by the lads mother. She
to use Wesley at $3.50 a week for
eighteen weeks, $1,000 week for
succeeding eighteen weeks and
$1,250 a week IL needed for a
longer period. She alleges he has
worked through the two eighteen
weeks periods but has been paid
only 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
SAYS MlNEUvERS
PROVES CHARGES
ON OIL STATION
Doheny Claims Worth Of Ha-
waiian Islands as Fuel
Base, Demonstrated.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 2S.-A
fair trial of the political inspired
charges show the honesty OF the
charges e. l.. Doheny declared to-
day, in the recent army and navy
maneuvers on the Pacific and will
cast new light on the Oil lease
controversy
The maneuvers demonstrated
that the naval fuel base built by
our company is the greatest factor
in security of the country against
a possible naval attack on the Pa
cifc," DOheny said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
Homer D. Wheeler, Klondike
Stampeder, Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, May 2S.-Homer d..
Wheeler, grocer, one OF the first men
to leave in the Klondike stampede,
who died last Tuesday. was buried
yesterday. He came here from Wis
conan shortly before the Seattle fire
and started grocery. He went to
the Klondike and operated grocery
store for several years. Wheeler
retired several years ago. He was a
member of the Alaska Pioneers
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
California Bungalows
Find Favor in Brazil

, $40 PAULO, Brazil, May rs
American films have popularized
the American bungalow, with Its
built-in furniture and many modern
living conveniences, to the people
of Brasil. Forty-five precent OF the
new dwellings going up In TINS city
at the present time are copied from
the we'll advertised California pro
duct.
The only difficulty encountered Is
the general absence of a servants
room; all middle class Brazilans
have servants, due to the cheapness
Of labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
adopts Nouel Method to
Try to Induce Woman to
Return to His Employment

SEATTLE, May 2S.-On a charge
of kidnapping the baby daughter of
his former housekeeper. in order to
induce the woman to return to his
employment, F. II. Tilley. a cook,
is held pending action of the Ia
coma authorities. Mrs. Ruth Allen
fled charges in Tacoma yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
CASUALTIES REPORTED.

PARIS. May 2s.-Premier Pain
leve told the Deputies today the
French losses in the Riffian opera
tions was 400 killed and 100
wounded, with 80 soldiers missing.
One third of the casualties are
among the French and the remand
er among the Senegalese.
Communists received the state
ment with shouts of Down with
the war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
BIG WINNINGS
ENGLISH DERBY

LONDON, May 2S.-James Carew,
employee of Liverpool shipping
firm. sold part of his ticket in the
pool on the Calcutta sweepstakes for
$4,000 but still won $4,000 on
the derby which Mama won yester-
day. H. II. Morris, owner of Man
ma, in addition to taking the derby
stakes is credited with a share OF
$2OO,500 in the London exchange
sweepstakes pool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
Oregon Silver Service
Completely Disappears

SALEM, Ore, May 2S. = Gov.
Pierce has telegraphed Secretary of
Navy Wilbur asking help to find the
$4,000 silver service the people OF
Oregon presented to the battleship
Oregon when commissioned. The sill
yer service disappeared when tha
at Bremerton. The Oregan came
here to remain as relic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
Salmon Tax Ruling Is
Made in State of Oregon

SALEM, Ore. May 2S. - Salmon
caught outside of the three-mile
limit, delivered to the Washington
State side of the Columbia River but
packed in Astoria, is subject to the
Oregon tax the Attorney-General
has ruled. He holds that Washing
ton delivery is subterfuge to evade
the tax,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
Moro Castle Blown Up
To Capture Moro Rebels

MANILA, May 2S.--The Constab-
ulary has blown up Moro fortress in
Lanao Province which was stormed
yesterday, dislodging number of
Moro rebels Two outlaws were kill
ed but the leader escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
TWO FLYING
TO WRANCELL

PRINCE RUPERT. B. c., May 2S.
Col. J. Scott Williams, of Mon
treal. and Pilot Archibald Little,
mining engineer of Detroit, have left
for Wrangell in "a Vickers-Vicking
flying boat. This is the first lap
of the fight to Dease Lake and Tele-
graph Creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
EFFORT is MADE TO
ADCAPT. AMUNDSEN
Dry Officers Are
Stopped from
Seizing Automobiles

SPOKANE, Wash, May IS
Seizure of automobiles by Fed
eral Prohibition Agents has
practically stopped in Eastern
Washing ton, H. II. Mcclure,
Dry Officer of the district an
nounces. The reason is because
Judge Stanley Webster has rul-
ed that 1t is necessary to trace
the automobile from the source
of liquor before a seizure is
legal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
PLANNED TO REACH ALASKA.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Amundsen
planned to go to Alaska II successful.
in his quest for the North Pole an
nounced Bernon Prentice, brother
in-law of Aviator Ellsworth, who is
with Amundsen.
Prentice said Il happen to know
that Amundsen sacrificed the adyan-
tage of a radio so he would be able
to take extra gasoline"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
Former Seattle Policeman
Indicted for Bank Robbery

NANIAMO, B. c., May 28.-Ross
Watson, former Seattle policeman,
has been indicted on charge of
participating in the $4,000 Nanaimo
bank robbery. His trial will begin
next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
More Stampeders Of
For Cassiar District

WRANGELL, May 2S. TWO
steamers with prospectors for the
Cassiar district and with $50 tons OF
freight left late. yesterday for Tele-
graph Creek. Numerous Canadian
officials are at the diggings and the
establishment OF post office Is
planned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
R.FF|ANS AND
FRENCH LINING
~ UP FOR BATTLE

PARIS, May IS The French
and Riffian tribesmen are being re-
inforced daily and clash is ex-
pected any time on the Moroccan
front. The French now have co.
900 men ready for battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-28
ALASKAN SHIP
IS ORDERED TO
AID AMUNDSEN
Liebes Fur Company Radios
Motorship Charles Brow
er to Go North.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-An
Amundsen was started when Liebes
Fur Company radioed the motorship
Charles Brewer, off st. Lawrence
Island, to proceed to Point Hope.
The Charles Brewer started four
days ago but encountered a storm
and was forced back.
Arnold Liebes said he helped
Amundsen lay out the landing field
at Point Barrow two years ago