davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04

City Has Sprinkle-Shortly be-
fore 10 o clock this morning Il few
drops Of rain fell in this city. The
rain was hardly enough to be notice
able and seemed to center around
the business section. 1t lasted less
than Il minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04

Ladies Visit Woodburv's School
of Reducing and Rebuilding. 7:30
TO 900 p. m. barbara Worth Gym
nasium adv
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

vice President Fred Mckee OF the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank has gone to Tucson on busi.
ness ana to spend Christmas with
his daughters.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
Foreign Bonds

A "WOw" of o book. The fun.
niest ever. GAN the Funny Folks"
in one big book. Fun for AL the
family. See advertisement
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

The Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank is entertaining its en-
tire staff at the theater party to be
given by the Washington Chapter
OF the American Institute Of Bank
ing at Polls on November %.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

An important meeting Of the ad.
vertidng committee Of the District
Of Columbia Bankers Association
was held at the rooms OF the organ
fzation on Friday at which the com.
mittee discussed the question OF
Christmas savings club publicity.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
Larger Life" Meeting

II. D. Appleby. vocational expert,
will deliver an address on Personal
Salesmanship," before q meeting of
the League for Larger Life which
is to be held tonight. 1928 K
street Northwest, at S:lS o'clock. A
business meeting WIFI precede the
ADDRESS and a general social will
follow.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

IAN the Funny Folks the fun.
niest hook I'm. the world is free to
Times and Herald readers. Sec
advertisement.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. COG rain
opened steady to easier. Wheat
&c to &c lower. corn unchanged t.
he lower and oats unchanged
Opening prices:
Wheat-December, $1.32%@1.S2&
May, $1.36h 61.56Z.
Corn.-December. TN 071Ac; May
S0k@S0Mc: July. SIC.
Oats-December, 41Zc; NJ ay,
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

X N is SAVINGS
BOOM TRADE
BY RICHARD HATTON

The dollar volume Of trade during
The second week Of November. az
seen from check payments. accord.
ing to the weekly statement OF the
Department OF Commerce. was
larger than for either the previous
week or the corresponding week
in 1925.
The excellent business conditions
indicated by these references have
been reflected in the retail market
In Washington during the week,
and in the activity of commercial
accounts in local banks. Savings
deposits here, also, have shown in.
creased strength in recent weeks
and, regardless Of the coming large
disbursements on account of Christ.
mas Savings funds. 1t is indicated
that local financial institutions win
end the year with considerable in.
crease over the amount of deposits
ut the close of 1895. At the same
time the disbursement OF some
thing over $4,000, 900 in Christmas
savings checks at the end OF this
month cannot fail to have stimu-
lattng effect upon local trade.
$780,
Charles C. Lamborn. treasurer of
the National Savings and Trust
Company. attended the funeral OF
Charles A. MinshaH in Terre Haute.
1nu., Friday, as q representative OF
the bank. Mr.. Minshall, who had
been q director OF the National saw
ings and Trust Company since 1922,
died IN England on November s.
Of pneumonia. after a short illness.
He had been on q motor trip
through Scotland and contracted a
severe cold on the tour. He died at
the Hotel Savoy In London.
Although q resident OF Washing
ton Tor many years, Mr.. Minshall
spent much Of his time at his sum-
mer home at Nantucket, Mass, or
at his former home In Terrs Haute.
Announcement has been made
that the annual dance given by
william B. Hibbs and Company
for the employees Of the firm will
take place on Saturday evening,
NovemhAr ~, at 2400 Sixteenth st.
This entertainment has been q
feature OF the winter season for the
past four years. About so persons
viii attend the affair. which will
include dancing in the ballroom.
cards for those who prefer brt1Ee to
the dance floor. and supper tn
climax the enjoyable evening. Ar.
rangements are In the hands CT the
following committee: A. =. Hence.
chairman: Mrs. Florence Nicely. and
C. z. Hall
The Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank is entertaining its en-
tire staff at the theater party to be
given by the washington Chapter
OF the American Institute Of Bank
ing at Polls on November %.
Vice President Fred Mckee OF the
Security Savings and Commercial /
Bank has gone to Tucson on buai.
ness and TO spend Christmas with
his daughters.
An important meeting OF the ad.
vertising committee Of the District
Of Columbia Bankers Association |
was held at the rooms OF the organ.
fzation on Friday at which the com |
mittee discussed the question OF
Christmas savings club publicity.
Loans totaIing S141,s50. sufficient
70 provide housing accommodations
for 26 families II. Washington, were |
authorized at the last meeting OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pAny real estate committee. The
loans were placed through the Po.
tofuac Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
Short Term Securities
frprnished by W. q. Hibbs q Col

! Bid ASK
Arm TeI q TeI u Tr &c.. .llO2A I1O2 y
AYnarIoan Thread &C. Zoe n lf07
HALO 4 Cohio Sec es.......,1 9sXI o. q
Conf q q y lat 5s.,,,.,... I10l z l181 y
Fed Sugar Ref es.......,.. .iiO24 1O2 u
Gulf oil q Gas Bs.,.......i 09A lIO0M
q o Pa Ba............... 80 Sc
Hook Valley Sc. % ssA
T. a M 4s..............ll0 0& tiO1
Stand oil Cal 6E.......,....l 99M %
stand oil n Y sMs........i sSE Ss&
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
OWE MILn
LibartY Bond

FURNISHED BY w. 3. Hfbos = S Ss
S3Se due 1g47 1870 -. $3.50, 1s w 81
First 4Na due 1941. .....ssssstss 49, x44fSS2g
Second 4ks. due 1874. -. - sae1tss
Thfrd 1Ha due 1926 sss..-+ s. ss' 3ee%%S
Fourth 4Hs. due 1873 .s..s ..... AVz.1s
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
one Nile

Maid -of- the. Aist--n. Bsnham. s4
40s--Laura Dianfi--Stevens .103
observation-disclosures ....s....... .101
40o-Gfister-b. Lang ......... .103
402--6agaZen--O'D omnell ........s..120
s40B--Wtille XII. Howard. ........ ~
407-Extra Dfy%-Chaiynere ..s.ss...104
400-Celid0n--L. Fatoe ......ss.ss. los
Extraordinarily Abel ....s......1f4
4Og--B ulietin--No Boy ......s.s....104
4O9-sC pO--A fande .....sS.s... s103
4Oe<-(saffsiman--N0 Boy ........s...10e
4Og@HaFry Baiker--NO Boy.s...... s104
4Os-Cudgeller--G. Fields .........-10e
401-4J6y 9mcise--J. ButweII. ...s. .121
1Og-Fatat DaRt--H. Fisher ........ %
acknowledgements. Sankari. TitAnS
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
RalIroad Deal Authorized

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized the New
Orleans. Texas ana Mexico railroad
TO acquire control Of the San Antonio
Southern by purchase Of its capital
stock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $1.311.-
712 ,600.3S.
Income to date last year, $1.2S7..
617,143.13.
Increase. 74.195. 457.20.
Balance general fund today, $751;
291 ,815.12
Increase. S6.194.37I.57.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
Increase, So,

Times and Herald Classified Service
for the BIG SUNDAY HERALD IL
closed at nine O'Clock. Remember
Main $3.50 for Classified Ad Service.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
FOURTH RAcH
Sir FufIon6e

sss--PoIy-D. MERGER ........s..l10B
3ee-Au BlEe-H. Howard .s...ss.. 30
eeAA-Jim Crow--Dtevens ..sssssss..1O2
s9B--staf Ray4-Ffegclier ........... 100
--ConfetnpiatA--@J Chalmers i. ~. los
392-Bonnie Pennant--A Abel. - .11e
3g1--LasSa~-NO Boy. -. e.ss.sss..sss W
3e7--I1vern0r6-P. Fisher ..s..s...s103
s99--1he aoatfaen-.-No Beg ....... 100
30o@-SpOrt TraIl--C. Lang. -. 80, .107
390-~DoIan-.-Ls Fatcr .s.....s.4sss.1OS
sS1-ADOto- Boy. ..--.. ....sssoss. 90
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
BISHOP rowe
Will PREACH
HERE, SUNDAY

The Rt. Rev. p. r. Rowe, d. ID. ,
Bishop of Alaska, will preach to-
morrow morning and administer
Confirmation in Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral. The Bishop has been spend
ing the summer visiting the towns
and Indian villages in the Interior,
and is returning to attend the
Synod of the Canadian Church to
be held in Victoria next week He
will spend a few days in Juneau
The Bishop will also preach in
St Luke's Church, Douglas, tomor-
row night.
Monday night at 8 O'Clock, the
Ladies' Guild will mold an informal
reception in honor of Bishop Rowe
at which not only members of the
church but all other friends of tho
Bishop are invited to attend This
reception will be at the residence
of Dean Rice, Seventh and Main.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
Missouri Vets Told to
Vote Against Referendum

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 4
The Association Against the Prohibit
ton Amendment urges the vets in
Missouri to vote against the referen-
dun proposal to repeal the Missouri
prohibition laws in November. The
Association explained that the pri-
maries in that State turned wholly
on prohibition, and said "the Re-
publicans renominated Senat o r
George II. Williams and the Demo-
Gratis nominated Representative Har.
ry b. Hawes for Senator, and in do
ing so both parties buried the dry
candidates choosing liberals This,
it is contended, is fair expression
of the position of Missouri on the
wet and dry question.
Senator James A. Reed, wet, had
already declared that he proposes to
vote against the amendment repeal
ing the Missouri prohibition law. He
believes that prohibition is a proper
matter for State action but is not
in favor of the State acting on the
question at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
STAI!..: PRISON
DAMAGED, FIRE
Two Man Gel Blocks at
Walla Walla Destroyed
Prisoners Safe.

WALhA WAfl.A, Wash, Sept. 4
Fire destroyed two main cell
blocks in tile state Penitcntiary
here last night. Nine hundred and
sixty-two inmates loose in the yard
are all safe and there was no dis
order.
The fire started about s O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Officials said a
convict threw a burning object into
the ventlating fan. The fire was
brought under control about 3
O'Clock. The damage is estimated
at 100000. Disposal of the pris-
oners awaits the arrival of Gov.
Hartley.
SPOKANE, Sept. 4.-Gov. r. II.
Hartley has cancelled all speaking
engagements and will go to Walla
Walla to inspect the fire damage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
QUEER ACTION
OF HARTLEY IS
NOW SHOWN UP
Land Commissioner Makes
Public Correspondence
on Timber Lands.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Sept. 4. - State
Land Commissioner Clark Savidge
yesterday made public the cores
pondence with Gov. X. II. Hartley
relative to an application of the
latter for State timber lands. His
attention was called to it when in
vestigators of the Department of Ef-
ficiency included it in a preliminary
land report which Gov. Hartley used
in speech at Aberdeen August ..
The Governor had said that he never
applied to purchase State timber. He
later explained that he made an ap-
plicaton for others.
The correspondence shows that the
application was for land and timber.
and Gov Hartley said the price was
too high. Another application wa
then made for timber Both Letters
of application were signed "R !
Hartley"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
AIR EXPA PANSION
PROGRAM CAUSE
OF STATEMENT
President Coolidge Discusses
Policy of u. S. on
Armaments.

PAUL SMITHS, N Y. Sept 4.
President Coolidge's spokesman
said today the United States is not
in favor of entering any competi-
tive race on ornaments with any
country, In any department of mill
tary equipment, whether or not
there is any treaty relating to 1t,
of which the United States is
siCnato7y
Referring to reports that Secre-
tary Of Navy Wilbur declared the
United States will be the first in
naval ayiaton when the air expan-
sion program is completed, the
spokesman for the President said
the Chief Executive could see no
conflict between such statements
and efforts Of the Secretary of State
to obtain further agreements in The
direction of arms limitation. and
added, that If there is no treaty
specifically providing for limita-
ton of certain branches of Mill
tary defense, the United States is
ceeding TO do what it believes neces-
sary, but without any particular
regard as to what other countries
are doing That emphasizes the
fact that this country is not antici-
pating competition with any ma
tion in aviation.
President Coolidge believes Am
erican aviation is as far advanced
and as well equipped as any other
country but this had not been done
through competition and is only the
usual course of developing national
defence. The spokesman conceded
some countries might have more.
but not better planes, than the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
i. s. MAKING
STRONG BID,
AIR SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. - Sccrc-
tary of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover
declared here that America is max
ing strong bid for supremacy in
commercial aviation. 81 am con.
vinced that within another year. we
will see privately operated air trans
portation along our principal nation
al airways,' said the Secretary. Up
to the present time two national air.
ways have been designated: first,
from New York to Ogden, with
branches to San Francisco, Los An
geles and probably a fork to Port
land and Puget Sound; second air.
way is from Chicago to Dallas
Texas "
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
ALASKA EXPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
DURING AUGUST
Increase of Over Three NIL
lion Dollars Over August
1925 Salmon Leads.

Alaskan products shipped to the
States during the month of August
had an aggregate value of $14,-
121, ,1S0, according to the monthly
report Of John C. Mcbride, Col
lector Of L. s. Customs The month
ly export commerce amounts in
value to $3,160,798 greater than
that in the same month last year.
The principal commodity shipped
was canned salmon, valued at Sill
377 ,576, which WAS $3,092,1S0
greater than in August, 1925. The
export of canned salmon in August
of this year represented S1,07S, ,O96
pounds Of salmon while that of last
year represented 60.095, ,00S pounds
The shipment of furs and fur
skins shows slight decrease from
last year, being $30,219 and last
August being $36,3S1.
Copper shows a large increase
being valued at S926943, an in
crease of $908,850, it being quoted
at $1S,093 in August last year.
Items of Sh inmpntS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
PAGEANT OF NATIONS
BE GIVEN AT FAIR

Announcement was made today
that a reptition of the Historical
Pageant of the Nations. which was
such a popular event last year, will
be held again by the Southeastern
Alaska Fair on Ladies' Day. Thurs
day, September 16
Anyone over IL years of age is
eligible, from any part of South
eastern Alaska. Those competing
will be dressed in the correct cos
tune of the country they represen,
and all that Is required is their
name and the characters they will
portray.
Four cash prizes will be award d
SIS, SO, $3.50 and $5.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
Is PASSENGERS
FOR JUNEAU ON
NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE. Sept. 4. Steamer
North western sailed from Seattle
this morning for Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska ports with SO
passengers, including the following
25 for Juneau: Laura Anderson,
Mrs. A. Silverman, Mrs. G. r Free
burger, Mrs +. Anderson and two
children, f. E. Ellis, J. d. Scott, X.
Rogers, William Kruger. Mrs J. A.
Davis and two sons, Miss M, Reck
Il. Orrick and wife. l.. Casserd. ID.
Napuk. Miss j. Rutledge, Al VIII
son and three steerage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
i. s. NOT TO COMPETE ARMAMENTS
Charge Doctor 0,iM Wife Murder; Claim Poison Use1
Bread u.;d :Hater Sentence
For Violators, Liquor Ln,us

TENAMAH, Neb.. Sept. i.-Sh, r
fl w. J.. Smith declares that diets
of bread and water have materially
decreased liquor law violations. This
comment WAS made after the de-
cisIon of the Supreme Court man
date authorizing the county SEN
tence on Roy Carlson and Thomas
Nelson to serve sixty days in Jail,
sentences for liquor violations, the
first and last 20 days Of which
are to be on bread and water diets
This is the longest bread and water
sentence recorded in the court. Pre-
yious sentences have been bread and
water diets to violators for 10 to
II days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
'STANF|ELD WILL
RUN FOR SENATOR
AS INDEPENDENT
Supporters Of Senator Place
Him in Contest and Prom
ise Vigorous Campaign.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 4.-Sen-
ator Robert n. Stanfield, Republican
Senator from Oregon whose term
will expire next March, was yester
day nominated for reelection by the
Independent Party, formed for that
purpose. The convention was com
posed of 290 men and women and
they adopted a slogan, Freedom
From Dictatorshi A vigorous cam
pagn is promised.
Senator Stanfield was defeated by
Frederick Steiwer for the Republican
nomination following a bitter cam
paign. Both candidates professed to
be dry, though she drys generally
supported Steiwer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
SEAL SOUTHBOUND

The Alaska Game Commission yes
sci Seal is now at Bethel, having
arrived at that port Wednesday
and will sail south within a day OF
so. according to advices received at
the local Office of the Commission
The Seal will put in at points in
the Aleutian Islands and east along
the south side OF the Alaska PENN
sula on official business. and will
probably come south as far as
Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
Valentino Repudiated
Wives Before Death

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 4.-The
burial OF Rudolph Valentino by the
Catholic Church was explained in a
transcript yesterday which said .
He rellnguished the women he call
ed wives and engagements, to sat
isfy the priest. he said he was
sorry and promised to amend in the
future if he lived and was absolyed
to receive the sacraments. No di-
vorce with remarriage is right in
the Catholic Church."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
FORMER JUNEAU
MAN PASSES AWAY

John w Spaulding, &c, former
resident of Juneau and we'll known
here in mining circles, died in Grand
Forks, b. c., yesterday. according to
wire received by J. A. Davis, sec
retary of the local Elks lodge.
Records show that Mr.. Spaulding
was initiated into the Elks lodge
for a life membership in 1898. At
that time he was superintendent OF
the old Ship Creek mine. at Thane.
The funeral will be held in Grand
Forks under the auspices OF the
Elks lodge of that city.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
PHYSICIAN OF
PORT ANGELES
FACES CHARGE
Warrant Issued for Arrest
Another Woman Alleged
Involved, Murder Case

PORT ANGELES. Wash. Sept. A
DR.. p c. West. of Seattle, has
found poison in the stomach OF
Mrs. Paul Moore, who died on July
20. A warrant has been issued for
the arrest of DR. Moore, husband
charging first degree murder.
The couple is said to have quar-
relied about friendship for another
woman The authorities are now
searching for Moore in Kentucky.
Prosecuting Attorney John NJ
Wilson accused Or. Moore of killing
his wife with IS tablets of poison
in a series of doses.
Mrs Moore was operated upon
for kidney trouble and was reported
improving by two attendant physi-
clans. DR.. Moore suggested he
prescribe. Two kinds of nonpoison-
Gus tables were given and the pa
tient did not Improve.
Dir. II. S. Jessup tasted the tablets
and said one had peculiar taste.
A druggist analayzed a tablet from
the Moore home and found it was
composed of poisonous drugs. Con
vulsions shook Mrs. Moore the last
night she lived, like those that
come from poison.
The druggist said Mr.. Moore was
in the habit of preparing his own
prescriptions.
Dr Moore was last rpDOrtpd in
Calhoun, Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
IS ENT0MbED
CAS- EXPLOSION

TOHONA, Okla. Sept. "A gas
explosion trapped 16 coal miners in
the mine near here last night Res
cue crews are at work and expect
to reach the men late tonight. Sev-
eral Of those entombed are believed
to be injured
Lee Carter, one of the first men
near the explosion, to be brought
out, expressed doubt for the 16 men
in the mine. He said they must
have all been seriously burned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
Musicians in Orpheum
Theatres Strike, Sympathy

SEATTLE, Sept. 4. = The strike
called yesterday by the international
Musicians Protective Association III
all theaters of the Orpheum Circuit,
is in sympathy with the musicians
of the San Francisco Orpheum. The
musicians here have made no de
mands. The Seattle Orpheum thea.er
is the only local theater affected
The San Francisco Orpheum musi-
clans demanded six day week, pay
by the week, and extra orchestra IN
Sundays.
Carl Reiter, manager of the Seattle
Orpheum, said "the local Orpheum
has operated for two years under
similar demands made by the San
Francisco strikers
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
WILBUR MAKES STATEMENT

Los ANGELES, Sept i.-Secre-
tary of Navy Wilbur declared here
today that the United States Navy
is always ready to incorporate into
the service every modern naval
weapon that time and experience
has proved efficient. The Secretary
oped as rapidly as its position in
the service justified.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
Hartley Made Deposit

SEATTLE, Sept. 4. - Tho CORES
pondence with reference to on appli
cation to purchase timber land by
Gov. Hartley showed that Ilartle,
had deposited 1854 on the land ap
piled for which he later requested be
returned to him because the price
fixed by the State was too high
The money was refunded.
In political speeches Gov. Hartley
has contended that the State had
sold timber lands and timber toe
cheap
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
ANOTHER RUN-OFF PRIMARY

COLUMBIA. s. G.. Sept. 4.-Com-
plete returns make it certain that
there will have to be run-off pri-
mary election September II for Coy
ernor as we'll as for Senator. John
G. Richards, member of the State
Railroad Commission, led nine can
didates for the Democratic nomina.
tion for Governor without getting a
majority Of all the votes cast.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
DRY CAMP A|CN
WORKER QU|TS;
POLICY WRONG

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Dr. Henry
worker for the Anti-Saloon League
of Ohio and New York, today an
nounced he Will support the vets.
He declared he is convinced that
prohibition has intensified the very
evils which those who put it over
are trying to cure"
Miller was once pastor of a
leading Methodist church in Brook
lyn.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
s Killed, Is Injured
When Cars Meet Head-on

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 4. - Eight
persons are dead and 26 were in
jured in head -on collision between
two Detroit Monroe Short Line in
terurban cars near here last night
The dead are mostly from OHIO
The cars Collded on a curve and
were telescoped one-third of their
length. The southbound car, from
Detroit, Is said to have run ahead
of schedule, on single track.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
Eighth Victim Of Gang
Fued Found in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The body of
an unidentified young man, knocked
on the head. choked and burned, is
declared to be the eighth victim
the alcohol gang feud. The body
was found on a lonely road. The
police said probably the man was a
bootlegger taken for ride and slain
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-04
Six States Crippled
From Thunderstorms

CHICAGO. Sept a. Crippled
communications, swollen streams in
the mountain and heavy losses fol.
low the midwest course of rain and
thunder storms. Heavy rains hava
prevailed in Iowa. Illinois. Missouri
Indiana, Kansas and Nebraska. Three
persons are known to be dead in
Illinois