davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
U. S. TREASURY
TELLS BRITISH q
CHURCHILL FIBS
Little Sum of Seven Bill
4. lion Involved

WASHINGTON, July 22.-With the
hostile arguments being carried on
between two giant imperialisms,
Great Britain and the United States,
over the war debt owed by the for
mer to the latter, getting hotter, the
United States treasury came to the
rescue of dts chief, Andrew Mellon,
and took swipe at Winston Church
Ill, chancellor of the exchequer for
England.
Churchill has stated in the house
Of commons that of the $1,000, 100000
spent by England in the United States
during the period of American inter
vention-'B Britain borrowed $4,000
100000 and provided in addition SS,-
10000, 900 from our own independent
resources"
Paid With Borrowed Money.
The U. S. treasury says: From
England's total reported expenditures
in America from April s, 1917, to Nov.
l, 1920, there should be deducted the
S1,S53, 100000 expenditures for which
Great Britain was simply the purchas-
ing agent for the other allies and for
which Great Britain was paid by the
other allies from money loaned TO
them by the United States. This
amount was not provided from Eng
lands own independent resources.
This leaves $5,366,OOO,0 900.
"Of this amount, $1,6S2,000,000
represents exchange and cotton pur-
chases. The greater part Of this ex-
penditure was for the maintenance
of sterling exchange not necessary
for purchases in America, but which
enabled England to make purchases
in other countries at an undepreciat-
ed exchange rate. $2,649,000,0O was
for food and tobacco.
Now, Who's a Liar?
"a part of this item probably is in
cluded in the account out of which
England was reimbursed by the other
allies and a part was resold by Eng
land to its own civil population. To
the extent of this resale, England
avoided the necessity of floating loans
in its own country; $5O7,S77,OOO was
for interest and principal of England's
commercial obligations maturing IN
America; S261,OOO,OOO was for silver.
The total principal advances to Eng
land after the armistice were $751;
900, 1000" ae .-e
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
Marquette Approves Merger.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Directors of
the Pere Marquette Railroad company
at their meeting here today, approved
the report of the subcommittee favor
ing the new terms for the inclusion
of the Pere Marquette road into the
Nickel Plate merger.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
u. S. to Spend Large
Sum on Army Housing

DOVER, N. J.. July 22.-The board
Of investigation appointed by the navy
department to conduct an inquiry into
the cause and the extent OF the dam
age caused by the explosion in the
navy arsenal here has opened its hear
ings.
At these hearings attempts are be-
ing made to fix the amount of damage
to naval and civilian property.
Marines are pouring tons OF water
onto the ruins OF the naval arsenal
In. an attempt to keep the fire from
spreading to the army arsenal store.
house No. is, in which are stored over
100000 pounds OF black powder and
large number of 16-inch shells.
Other warehouses nearby have live
~, IA and 16-inch shells.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24

cotton goods 2.6 per cent in employ
ment and 7.3 per cent in wages, iron
and steel 1.3 per cent in employment
and 3 per cent in wages, boots and
shoes 1,5 per cent in employment and
4 per cent in wages, furniture per
cent in employment and 81 per cent
in wages and silk goods down per
cent in employment and per cent in
wages.
5-t Sudden Slump.
Compared with May, 1925, there
have been very heavy layoffs in the
textile, leather and tobacco Industries
The iron and steel and chemical
groups STOW terial gains. Cotton
mills report 5 per cent fewer workers
and IL per cent less in weekly wages,
shoe factories Sc per cent fewer work.
ers and 1873 per cent less in wages,
cigar and ciga.et factories 1912 per
cent fewer workers and III per cent
less in wages. Foundries of machine
tools report gains of ~ per cent and
II per cent In the two items, manu-
facturers of machine tools gains of
22 per cent and 24.9 per cent, fertilizer
factories gains of 1876 per cent and
III per cent, agricultural implements
gains of 9.9 per cent and 14.5 per cent
and electrical apparatus manufacture
.ers gains of 9.5 per cent and IL per
cent. -
The table shows the situation in 20
important industries. The firstNcolumn
shows the percentage Of employment
in May, 1924. to the average employ
ment in 1923. The second column
shows the per cent of May operation
to operation on full-time capacity
basis: @ r
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
23O, 900 WORKERS LOST A JOB
g DURING MAY; EMPLOYMENT LESS
THAN MAY 1923, MORE THAN 1925
By LELAND oLps. Federated Press.

Employment American
which began in March, the
Between April May
duced the amount distributed week
Factory employment has fallen
This
workers is still slightly 1919
Sharp drops activity May hit
Guiding automobiles 49
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
Dawes Has Highest
Evanston Personal
Property Evaluation

Vice-President Charles G.. Dawes
will have to pay taxes on $4,000
worth of personal property in his
Evanston mansion according to the
board of assessors figures that have
been made public. Dawes property
was given the highest valuation of
any OF the Evanston residents.
The daily worker., 1926-07-24
WHAT Has GONE BEFORE.
Copyright, 1925. by Upton sinclsir)

Arnold
other operators and the holders
has n
and
s In
and Bunny
att
watkins ranch oil
of
and
Of
Paui has
remembers having
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
" SKY PILOT
|. TRIES R0RGER
D. IAternAtional news service

AHNEN4t1SeaSEAAN4As
AMARILLO. Tex. Nov. .
Borger. the naughty secm town o.
the Texas Panhandle. has a new
sky pilot"
He Is the Rev. Matthew c. Dick
son, 50, college graduate. legion.
nalre, VINO saw service On the
use.Argonne front and claims the
distinction OF being the only minister
to enter the service Of his country
as an ordinary ''buck private" In
the Thifty-Fifth Division.
The Rev. Dickson, who IS also
called the fighting parson from
Tennessee" and who has q predi.
lection for the ragged edges Of
civilization. arrived In Berger last
week.
While concedinE that the usual
" efficient intelligence service or
the underworld might have furnished
advance Information in regard TO
his sacred calling, the Rev. Dickson
says that this section OF the Berger
citIzenry received him very kindly.
The women. as we'll as some OF
the men whose caliings are not re:
garded faveFably by the So-ealled
better element OF the town. already
are bringing. their troubles to him,
be says. and they find sympathy
because, he says, he understands
them and loves their rough, ad.
yenturOilg life.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today
suppaE ana bazaar-church Of m
Advent. SECOND ana U Streets North
Ws b..ns.1R 'rs, charlml club. IAIglor
Club salsns. . p. M
Card pa g,sy;.,l s.o,., Fam'iy Da'
"i Mestinse- w " Cat club 72'
pents-Phl Phi fraternity. Care
''i psaa: Alpha Kapp. K.ap. Fr.tsFn'
~. Lee House ? ?, m...... !, 1,,sr.
el sopT, Belle, paasA eulu & 81
a AdS ire ss Cans, Z &. sinel
Junior High school student body:
Meeting chiilum Heights Citizens
Association, Joseph r. :. Keene Sch loi
Eiggs and Rock Creek Church Roads
NI LsesuTs-Tho Rev Re- Franois X. Lyons
president OF st. Paifs College. st
PauFs Catholic Church, 1890 p. nj.
Dlnner meeting w Washington sta
tistIcaI society Garden House OF Grac'
l'0 xssrs aer Political outlook fol
renee. CITY CHS ws.kly frida,
: Mestlns-costello Post DIstrict Build.
tpg boardroom. s p. m.
Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF CitjsenA Asso-
citation, Board Room Of the Municipal
MsetiRg--Mt. Pleasant Citizens Assoc
citation. carnegie Branch Library SIX
tssnth and Lamont Streets Northwest
Meetiine-Bioiokicai, society Of wash
tnGton; Cosmos Club, p m.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
TWO BOYS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTOS

Two colored boys were injured,
one seriously. when struck and
knocked down by automobiles yes.
terday.
8 John Jackson. 10 years old. lila
ST. n. w. was
Knocked down. by an automo6ile
operated by George II. Sudderth.
aken to Emergency Hospital AMI
FOUND to be suffering from con.
elisklon Of the brain and 9tpossibie
internal injuries. Sudderth was ar
Tested by police OF the Third pre-.
einct and held to await the out
some Of the boys injuries.
Struck at Sixteenth and M SITS.
". w. by an automobile operated
BY Wilbur Wilson. colored. 10, 1882
II st. NV. Roland Grayson, Is,
40 o st. N. W.. was removed TO
Emergency Hospital and treated
Tor a disIocated hip.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

jointly with his brother Joseph In
Acushnet has been averted.
The brothers occupied the same
house under deed giving each an
equal share with the dividing line
running through the middle. Wien
the families quarreled one sought
legal advice with a view to ra2ine
his half OF the house.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05

No reasons were given IN Mr.
Lays cablesram. according 70 Of
licials Although inc Buenns Aires
consul came Into the tiunal ight two
years ago by writing book
crtticiking attaches of the Depart.
mert Of Commerce, hts desire 10
leave the consular services 10 not
attributed 10 this.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
BROTHERS END QUARREL
ABOUT JOINT RESIDENCE

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. S
by the action Of Andrew Jusen
fek in agreeing to purchase l6 feet
Of land, the threatened dsstruc.
ton of the house which he occupied
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
TRACY n. LAY Is ASKED
20 REMAIN As CONSUL

The state Department has ~.
auested Tracy II Lay. consul.gen.
eral at Buonos Aires. 70 reconsider
his resignation. rendered bY cable
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
pay Nursery 5snofik

a card party Tor the benefit q
the Holy FAMILY DAY Nursery II
81 held III the Hamilton Hotel e
80 5 ii. today, under the auspices
81 the Sisters 81 Charity Tickets
nav IS secured It the hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-11-05
All JekvIIs and Hydes

LONDON, Nov. 5.--Dr. G. s.
Myers told the British association
science had proved that every man
Is 3 sort OF DR.. JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
COTTERILL MAY FORCE
NAME OFF TICKET

SEATTLE. Aug. 28. Former
Mayor George + Cotteriil yesterday
began mandamus proceedings i'll
both the King County Superior
Court and the Washington State
Supreme Court to have his name
removed from the official primary
election ballots of the Democratic
Party as a candidate for United
States Senator. He announced that
he would withdraw no matter what
the decision might be and leave the
field clear for A. Scott Bullitt.
This morning the Superior Court
ordered that the name of Mr.. Cot
terill be removed from the primary
ballots to be used in King County
The hearing before the Supreme
Court on the petition to have the
name removed from ballots through
out the State will come up Monday
at Olympia
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
MARQUAM MAKES
CAMP AICN
TALK, UNALASKA.
Tells Western Audience viii
Devote Time Toward
Useful Legislation.
Especial to The Empire J

SEWARD, Alaska. Aug. 2S Tho
first public address made by Thomas
A. Marquam, Independent candidate
for Delegate To Congress was deliY-
cred at Unalaska before an enthus-
iastic audience comprising the en-
tire population of that community.
The speech was well received and
strengthened the sentiment which
was already strongly in his favor.
The Fairbanksan made forcefni
address, hitting straight from the
shoulder lie assured his audience
that his energies and time, If he
was elected, would he devoted Ell
tirely toward securing useful legis-
latin fer Alaska and not in waging
selfish personal battles. he charged
Delegate Sutherland with being re-
sponsible for the unfaYorable pub
licity given Alaska all over the
country. lie promised that he would
make an effort to get better light
house facilities for western waters,
to secure reindeer and caribou for
islands in Western Alaska lie en-
phasized the agricultural possibili-
ties of the district
Mr. Marquam devoted a part of
his speech to game conditions in
Alaska. reviewing past and present
laws and regulations and declared
that better and more suitable laws
and regulations are needed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
BABIES CAUSED AMBITION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Car
son was born in Denmark and her
maiden name was Amelia Gade. The
King decorated her, as girl, for
swimming feats. She came to the
United States and was instructor of
naval reseryists. She swan around
Manhattan Island, and also from
Albany to New York. She was mar
ried after trying to swim the Eng
lish Channel in 1923. She said, as
she sailed for Girls Nez last June,
that my babies give me a great
ambition to succeed in my next at
tempt to cross the English Chan
mel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
GOV, HARTLEY
IS ANSWERED

SEATTLE Aug. 2S.-Answering
GOV. R. II. Hartley's radio speech
of Thursday night, in which Uni
yersity of Washington heads and
the members of the Alumni Asso-
citation were severely SCORED,
Mathew Hill, of the Association,
last night broadcast that there
were persons in this State who
would wreck the public school sys-
tenn"
In reply to the Hartley state
ment that Hill was the mouth
piece of the University authorities,
Hill declared that in "all my
speeches l have dealt with facts
His Exceleney has been unable to
answer or explain any of them
away. | am merely the mouthpiece
of facts
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Stunt 4u Man
Faces Thrills
Not on Bill

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug 28.
5. Sarricano. making his first
public appearance in the North west,
at the Lynden Fair, attempted to
go up in balloon here yesterday
The big gas bag exploded before
the ascent was made
An airplane carrying Sarrieano
last Friday. struck an air pocket
at an altitude of 500 feet, nose
dived. righted itself near the
ground, and in an attempt to make
a forced landing, struck a fence and
broke "A wing SarrieanO was not
injured.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Roundup OF
Criminals Is
On in Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S-After critics
of the police department pointed out
that only Il persons are facing trial
while 375 major crimes have been
committed this month, Chief of Po-
lice w II. Soaring ordered the ar.
rest of all persons with criminal
records. He declared that if no
crime is traced to them, they will
be charged with being disorderly
persons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
C4BFNET HEAD ABOUT
TO RESIGN, IS BELIEF

WASHINGTON Aug 2S. 1t may
not be so much to discuss the Mex
can situation that Frank b. Kellogg.
Secretary of State, visited Coolidge
in the Adirondacks, but to clear the
books of the State Department pre-
paratory to turning the office over
to successor.
Close friends or Mr. Kellogg say
he already has acquainted the Presi-
lent with his desire to go back to
he practice of law, and that his
resignation will be forthcoming whea
Congress reconyenes
Apparently history is about to re-
peat itself. for Mr. Kelloggs prede-
cessor. Charles Evans Hughes, quit
the high post. lured by the large
retainers that always await an i'm
portant government official. and was
succeeded by the then Ambassador
to Great Britain. SO it is said Mr..
Kellogg's successor has been chosen.
and, naturally. il is Ambassador
Alanson B. Houghton who is to step
into the vacant premiership.
Warren incident Recalled
Mr. Kellogg has occupied the of
flee longer than was anticipated, for
it was the belief when he was ap
pointed that Charles Beecher War
rem was destined for the place. War
rem was to have succeeded Harlan
f. Stone as Attorney General and,
according tn the story told at that
time, was to serve in the Depart
ment of Justice until the country
became acquainted with him as Il
cabinet member, when he was to
have been transferred to the State
Department, which would have been
more in line with his official career.
The refusal of the Senate to
accept Mr.. Warren as Attorney
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
HEMORRHkGES
CAUSED DEATH
Flier Rodgers's Vital Organs
Punctured by Brok-
en- Ribs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.--Com-
mander John Rodgers, who was kill
ed yesterday at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard when his plane nose
dived, died from hemorrhages due
to broken ribs puncturing his vital
organs Many ribs were crushed
inward and one leg was broken in
two places and also cut open ac-
cordng to statements of surgeons.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. -- John
Rodgers will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery, the funeral services tax
ing place next Tuesday with full
military honors.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-The
body of Rodgers will be taken to
his home at Hayre Grace, Maryland,
and will be accompanied by his
parents, brothers and three officers
with him on the Hawaiian fight
PAUL SMITHS. n. Y, Aug. rs
Coolidge said Com
mander Rodgers life will be an in
spiration to the service as an ex-
emplification of the finest ideal of
our Navy"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
DRY IE1GUE CALLED 80
TO ACCOUNT; ACTION =
NOW BEING SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Prosecu-
tion of the Anti-Saloon League of
America on criminal proceedings un-
der the corrupt practices act is de-
manded by Representative George
II. Tinkham, Massachusetts, Repub-
lican, in letter to Attorney-General
John G. Sargent made public.
Mr. Tinkham declared the Anti
Saloon League, which he described
as an ecclesiastical political organ
ization." had violated the corrupt
practices act as follows:
Il. No report OF receipts and ex.
penditures of any character made
prior to 1920: and
Y. From 1920 to 1924 inclusive,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
MOTHER OF TWO
Chill DREN HAS
CROSSED CHAN.
New York City Woman
Swims Channel in Is
Hours, Is Minutes.

DOVER. England Aug 2S-Mrs.
Clcmington Carson, of New York
city. mother of two children, swan
the English Channel from Girls Nez,
France, to Dover, England, accom-
plishing the feat in Is hours and
rs minutes. the second best time
made by either man or woman. She
is the second woman to accomplish
the swim, Gertrude Ederle, also of
New York, having made the swim
on August 6, her time being IA
and one-half hours.
Mrs. Carson started 10 strokes
To the minute and covered four
miles in the first two hours. She
was in good apirits after swimming
all night. She breakfasted this
morning on cocoa loaf. sugar and
chocolate. she chatted with her
husband and trainer
Frank Perks, Englishman, start
ed with her but quit half a mile
from the English shore after IA
hours in the water.
Mrs. Carson landed on the beach
near Shakespeare Cliff, where Sebas-
TIN Tirabochi, Argentine swimmer
who swan across the Channel in
/ 1928 in Is hours and % minutes.
greeted her.
Due To the tide. 1t is estimated
that Mrs. Carson swan so miles.
She was attended only by a motor
boat due to criticisms Of Miss
Ederle's tug. Her husband followed
in a rOwboat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Copper River Watchman Is
Knocked Off Bridge browns

CORDOVA, Alaska. Aug. rs
Charles Mayman. aged Sc. bridge
watchman at the Chitina Crossing
on the Copper River and Northwest
ern Railroad, was knocked from
the bridge by train last Wednes
day The train crew heard his body
hit the water of the river. The
body was not recovered.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
LAND MARINES
IN NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON Aug. 2S. - The
cruiser Galveston has landed 200
sailors and Marines at Bluefelds,
Nicaragua
MANAGA Nicaragua Aug. 2S.--
Two unarmed Americans were Sc
riously injured VIII on reyolutionista
captured Puerto Cabezas and then
moved on Biuefields.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Inmates of Reformatory
Stage Riot Then Escape

IONA. Mich, Aug. 28.-Twenty-
five inmates of the Michigan State
Reformatory broke away during a
riot today. They overpowered the
guards. donned the guards uni
forms, seized pistol. Communicated
the reformatory automobiles and
fled. On the outskirts of the city
they Communicated four automo-
biles from garage and kept going.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Yakima Boys Caught
Ransacking a Bank

YAKIMA. Wash, Aug. 2S.-The
police last night caught two Yaki-
mans. aged II and IA years, after
they had ransaclged the Yakima Vat
ley Bank. The boys had three
loaded pistols and explained they
Just wanted to see what they could
find.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
CHALLENGE ISSUED

NEW YORK, Aug, 2S.-Walter
Lissberger, tire dealer, who financed
Mrs. Carson has issued a challenge
TO every body. Miss Gertrude Ederic
haitian Island, for a $25. 900 purse.
Dudley Field Malone, Miss Ederle's
attorney, said he would consider
the challenge when it was received.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Alaska Seals Shipped
South to San Francisco

ABOARD CUTTER BEAR, via St.
Paul Island. Aug. %. The Bear
stopped at st. Paul Island and took
aboard four seals, one male, one
female and two pups, for the Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences at San
Francisco. The Bear Is facing bad
weather.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
"a MEN DEAD
Mine DISASTER

GLYMER, Penn, Aug. 28.--The
total dead in the mine explosion
here last Thursday afternoon Is now
placed at "A men. Flfty-one men
were in that part of the workings
when the explosion occurred.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28

reports made of receipt aud expendi-
ture of only few thousand dollars"
Act of 1925 Cited
Mr.. Tinkham related that the act
of 1925 requires the return under
oath every three months of all re-
ceipts and expenditures made by any
organization for political purposes.
Until June, 1926, the Anti.Saloon
League of America. under this act"
he wrote, reported under oath that
no subscriptions had been received
and no expenditures had been made.
mo report was filed by any sub
sidiary. not even by that of the
state of New York, where an expen-
lCnntinuad on DaRa Two 1
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Pola Ncgri Colidpses
On Train When Sho,Un
Picture of Valentino

KANSAS CITY. Aug 28-Pola
Negri, screen actress, collapsed here
last night. aboard a train enroute
to New York, when sne was ;hown
newspaper picture of Valentines
body reposing in a coffin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Funeral
services for Rudolph Valentino will
be held Monday but burial will be
postponed until the arrival of the
dead film stars brother Interment
in Italy is expected.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
Farmer-La bor PARTY in Fipht

Hulet M. Wells. State Chairman
of the FarmerLabor Party, an
nounced today that the Farmer-La-
Dor Party will hold convention
primary day. September IA, and
nominate candidates for United
States Senator and for State legis-
Iative candidates
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28
WORLD COURT is
ISSUE IN c. 0, P
STATE PRIMARY
Hammond Fighting Senator
Jones on National Issues
and Is Encouraged.

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S. - Frank e.
Hammond, Seattle lawyer who is
running against Senator Wesley l..
Jones for the Republican Senatorial
nomination. making his fight in op-
position to American entrance to the
World Court and in favor Of the al
teration of the Yolstead Act and
farm relief, declares that he has
found tie farmers Of Eastern Wash
ington strongly opposed to the
World Court and in favor Of farm
relief legislation.
Senator Jones supported the Ad-
ministration' World Court measure.
Lieut.. Gov. Johnson Opposes Hartley
The Seattle Post-lntelligencer said
that Lieut.-Goy. W. Lon Johnson
of Stevens County will soon join the
Hartley opponents in the campaign
in Western Washington. He is ex-
peeted TO speak in Pierce County in
behalf of the candidacy of State
Senator Ralph Metcalf, candidate
for denomination. anti-Hartley leau-
er, and State Senator Louis COnyard
in Stevens and Pend Orielle Coun-
ties, also candidate for renomina-
tiOn
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-28

tContlnued on Page ThresS