davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
SzinelOadas.

a november h6 23-an este tar
tand6 szineloadas probai mar ia
vaban folynak Is a ielcnlcei kila
tas szerint egy nagyon is clveze-
ties estft fog rendezni az Hjusagi
kor. amely este teliesen telve lcs2
igazi humorral, hogyne, miutan Il
Megszeliditett any6s '-r6l lcs2
$40. Ki ne szerctnc az any6sat IS
pane. akkor, mikor az kezes ba.
rannya lesz. Miutan ezen szinel6-
adasunk jovedelmeb6l tGbb olda-
lu Observation-Disclosures 6hajt1rnk
maid elcget tenni. ennhl fogva ce
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
six QL.pAL

telenek yagy,lnk mindent elejte-
nj, meg csak annyit 6haitunk tit
megjegyezni, hogy sok szerencset
IS boldogsagot kivanunk az NJ
hazastarsaknak - elejenk boldo-
gul
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
Urvacsoraosztas utan.

A multi vasarnap tartottuk meg
az oszi halaadasi urvacsora osz
tast ,amely alkalommal egyha-
zunk hivei igazan meglep6en ke-
vesen vettek reszt a hala aldozas-
ban ICY az think XII, hogy ebben
a rohan6 vilagban a nep inkabb
aldoz vilag zajaban amaz arany
borjunak, mint az El5 Istennek
,Az aldozashoz szikseges scent je-
gyeket, a kenyeret es bort egy
.hazunk gondnoka Bro Andras $
neje voltak szivesek adomanyoz
nj.
|, Egyhazunk sziksegeire adako7
tax: $500 Fiilop Sandorne, Kari
kas Pal es neie, Sebestyen Albert
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

utleIHcl llpy mdpdW, HllIlt IH
rom kiskoru aryaim neyeben ked
yes rokonsagnak. komaimnak. ba |
rataimnak. tisztrl6imnok, nacy
faradsagukfrt. acknowledgements
art, mely rdszvotiikert Is virag al
dozataikert. KoSzonet cSaladon
Aivul a Lorantffy Hsu2sanna Mi
Egyletnek, a Ref. Ftrfi ds Nj
SIS Egyletnck fs a kovetkez6 csa-
lad oknak:
D6ka Sander fs csaladja, Zsut-
ki Istvan cs csaladja, Szak;tcs La
jos es csaladja, Gaal Lajos Is csa-
ladja, Horvath J6zscf es csaladia.
ILorvath Andras es csaladja, Meny
h6rt Janos 6s csaladja, Teglas
Gyula ts csaladja, Buzas Lajos es
csaladja, Sara Sandor 6s csaladja.
Nagyicki Janos es csaladj ia,
Rati Josef, Darazs Ed6nf, young
stow'nia'k. Campbeliek: Banyasz-
ky Janos es csaladja. Csernyak
Andras fs csaladja, TakAcs 1st-
van fs csaladja, Zambory Istvan
6s neje.
KoszDnetct mondunk sep vi
ragOkert k0vetkezoknek Mrs.
Kopaesy Steeltonrol, Westr6czi
Jozsef es csaladja New Brighton,
Revcsz 1stvan eS csaladja Lorain,
Mrs. Macy Eszter, Detroit. Revesz
Tstvannt, edes testvere itten rem
delt viragot, vcgiil szomszedok
koz0s viraga.
Meghalalhatatlan csaladom re
szerol, amt Lorantffy Zsuzsan-
ma Noegylet dr;iga halottunk ra-
yatala korIl vegzett. kepviselve
voltak testuletilcg, egycnruhajuk
ban, a temetesi szertartast ugy
sajat egyenisegiikkel, mint csele
kedeteikkel nagyban diszitettfk
Kedves eln0kn6jiik. Mt. Iakynt
elbucsuztatta a megboldogult Sza
b6net Lorantffy Zsuzsanna NJ
cgylettol, mint volt els3 halottju
kat, meghat6 bucsuztat6 szavai
belemarkoltak a legkcmfnyebb
cmber szfvebe is. Szemeibe oft csi
logott a legdragabb gyongy, &
fajdalmak gy0ngy cseppjei. f
zen nemes, j6tekonyoelu noegyle
Eriebe. k6rhazba is kiildott vi
ragot .kedves halottunk felvidita
sara utols6 neh6z napjaiban.
Kulon k0sz0net a Ref. Ferf
es NGi Bs. Egylet tagjainak, akil
igen szep szamban voltak kepvi
selve ugy virrasztason, mint
temetesen es mint kopors6 vivol
is ok szerepeltek meg pedig a kG
vcikez0k: Teglas Gyllla. Gaal La
Jos. Rati Jozsef, Szakacs Lajos
TIorvath Andras 6s Barta Istvar
K0sz0nct a virraszt6k tabord
max, de kiil0n0scn koyetkez0E
hck: Gaal IIajos, H0rcslk Mihaly
Gtresy Sander, Rati J6zsef, Szf
kacs Lajos, Buzas Lajos, Sebo
Gabor, Horvath Andras, kovac
Elek es Zsurki Istvan. Ezen tisi
tel6ink egesz ejjcl kitartottak W
lem. az en- nagy fajdalmamba
elnem hagytak.
Koszonet Mt. Laky Zsigmon
lelkesz urnak, XII az 3 ekes es p'
ritan szavaival legnagyobb me
elegedesemre szolgalt XII, a met
boldogult nejem vegtisztesse
megadasan.
Tovabba k0sz0net Mt LAX
Zsigmondnenak es Geresynene1
mivel fut6tiizkent terjesztettek
felesegem halalhiret es Erieb
val6 hazaszallitasat es a tenet
idejet. Az ok erdemiik, hogy ul
a virrasztason, mint temetest
rengeteg ismerosom megjelenf
tett, mivel idejeben ertesiiltek +
la.
Most pedig mindazon baratai
szives elnezeset kerem, Xix auto
kal kisegitettek. Macy bajaim k
z0tt mindnek nevet nem jegye
k@S5<s:{{=:::3:::
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10

Is neje, mig Balint Gyorgy 81 0oI
adomanyozott.
Fogadjak erte AZ egyha2 ko
szonetet.
El6ljar6sagi gytiles.
Egyha2umk cl6ljar6saganak rem
des havi gyiilesc foly6 no l2-6n,
szombaton este 7 oral kezdcttel
leend megtartva, a French St.-cn
lev6 kis iskola teremben. Mindcn
egyes eloljarosagi tagnak meg
ielen6se megkivantatik.
Harmadik negyedevi szamadas.
A lclkfs2i napl6 kimutatasa A.
lapjan, egyhazunk harmadik nc
gyedevi bcvttcle fs kiadaSa \ ll0-
vetkezokepen oszlik meg: Egyha-
zunk bcvctcle volt l427 dollar Is
q cent es ezzel Szcmbcn kiadaSa
volt 916 dollar eS 81 cent. Okt0-
Der h6 Len egyhazunk k6szpenz
maradvanya kitesz $40 dollart es
96 centet. Megjegyzcnd6, hogy a
templom-fpitesre szol6 adoma-
nyok egy teljesen kiil0n All6 ala,
pom kezelt etik.
Miutan rohamoSan k0zclediink
az 1927 TX esztend8 vfgthez ts az
ev bezartaval szeretntnk cgy mir
den ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS megfelelt
szamadassal allni k0zgyiilfs Gle
ennelfogva ARA ktrcm az egyl!A,
tagjait, hogy hatralekaikat legye
mex szivesek ioval karacsony el6t'
rendezni, amely aztan szamada
sunk megkonnyitesere fog szolga
nj. A hatralekosok szama terme
szetesen legio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10

Istentisztelet.
a rcank k0vetkez6 vasarnap.
azaz> foly6 h6 13-an rcggcl 9-t6l |
f@l 11ig vasarnapi iskola tS IL
,ana mindjart istentisztclct pre-
dikalni fog maya a lelktsz.
Szombaton rcggel 9-t6l f6l -
iG a gyermekck vallasos oktataSa
tanit maga a lelkesz.
A templom mar fiitve lesz Ne
feljen, nem fazik meg!
Eloadas vetitett kepekkel.
Egyhazunk kebcltbcn Novem-
Der 13-tol kezdve, minden vasar
nap este Z oral kezdettel az egy-
haz lelkesze vetitett k6pekkel elo
adast fog tartani, amely eloadas
templom alatt levS hatalmas te-
remben leend megtartva A lei
k6sz minden egyes el0adasa az O.
testamentom es az UJ-testamen-
tom tortenetet fogja fel0lelni va
sarnapr6l vasarnapra, meg pedig
kimerit6 magyarazatokkal. Ezen
vallasos el0adasra ime meg joyal
a multban beszereztiink egy elSo
rendii uj vetit6gepet, amely 1913
dollarba keriilt. Eloadasunkra
mindenkit szeretettel hivunk, de
megjegyezziik AIT. hogy czcn elo-
adasunk a mi vallasos szertarta-
| sunk keretei kozt lecnd mc@tart-
va, vagyis enekles, imadsag es
ugy az el6adas, amcly a predlka-
ci6t helyettesiti. Tehat jov6 va
sarnap este lesz az elso eloadas.
ext ne feleitse ell senki sem! a
kozponti.futesen ime mar a plum
Der dolgozik es ICY lovo vasar-
nap mar meleg templom fogJa
! varni a hiveket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10

HIREK A RELL-SHARONI MA
GYAR REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
KOREB0L.
Istentisztelet.

k6zli: v6csey A. Jen6, ref. lelk6sz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Trunk MYSTERY
PROVES PUZZLE
FOR OFFICIALS S
Four Skulls and Two Braids
of Blood CIotted Hair
Found in Trunk.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. II. - The
police today expressed doubt whet-
her four skulls and two braids OF
hair, one of which vas blood clotted,
found in an abandoned trunk in a
Royal Oak house. were those of
slain women or have been stolen
from graves.
Search for James Coyner, negro
grave robber. who was a previous
occupant Of the house has been start.
ed
The skulls were discovered by chill
dren of family which moved into
the house recently.
The grave robbing theory does not
explain the blood clotted hair.
The skulls were wrapped in news
paper society pages with names of
women marked over them with pen.
ciled dates. Numbers and names in
a notebook contained the names of
society women.
The woman who owned the house
said man named Ed Crayton. ali
alias of Coyner, recently convicted of
grave robbing was sentenced to Il
penitentiary but she did not remem-
Der where.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
m'NARy-HAUCEN
FARM BILL IS
PASSED, SENATE
Measure to Be Immediately
Sent to House-In-
dicated Action.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il. The
Senate late yesterday afternoon
passed the McNary- -Haugen farm
bill, which it killed less than eight
months ago. The vote was A.
to 80.
The measure will be Immediately
transmitted to the House and it is
said efforts will be made there to
substitute it for the companion
measure pending since last Wednes-
day. The final House vote is eX
pected Tuesday or Wednesday,
The Senate bill was loaded down
with last minute amendments MAX
ing it likley that the measure will
go to Conference then run the
gauntlet of the legislative jam dur
ing the last few days of the present
session unless the House approves,
without change.
Favorable action in the House is
anticipated but there is an uncer
tainty regarding the attitude Of
President Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Blan,es Grating
Officials for
Chicago Crime

CHICAGO, Feb. ~. Retiring
District Attorney Edwin Olson, in
a statement blaming officials for
failure to enforce the law, says
they are responsible for the de
plorable crime situation in Chi
cago.'
Olson said the liquor industry
has provided tremendous added
revenue for crooked officials who are
already protecting other forms of
vice and crime
Quoting from a magazine article
saying that almost 1920 graft was
paid for every barrel sold by out
law breweries. Olson said: IF this
Is true. then the revenue from this
one source to crooked officials, po-
lice and politicians amounts to
100000 daily
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
''EAT SALMON"
GOOD SLOGAN
Advertising Campaign In
creases Sales; Making Up
for Export Loss.

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-The national
advertising cooperative methods in
creased the domestic consumption
of salmon more than 10 per cent
partly offsetting the export decrease
last year. DR.. f. ID. Clark, Secretary
of the Association of Pacific Fish
cries, told the University of Busi-
ness Administration. The export
loss. according to DR.. Clark, was
partly due to the coal strike abroad
unfavorable economic and exchange
conditions in other parts of the
world.
DR.. Clark said that if domestic
consumption increases again this
year, there will be little or no sur
plus of salmon for export.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
cold SCIENCE :
FROWNS UPON
PUPPY LOVE"
Odds Are Against Juvenile
Marriages Says Noted
Biologist.

BERK ELEY, Cal. Feb. -. - The
on puppy love
In this age of petting parties ana
youthful romances, science has turn
ed its investigation to so-called pup
py love" marriages and has found
that from the scientific standpoint.
Are Handicapped
When boys and girls forsake their
family domiciles for home-sweet-
home of their own making, they are
handicapped from the outset.
And little Lionel or little Hortense.
who eventually becomes No. 3 in
the family. has less chance TO grow
into healthy childhood and eventual
ly manhood or womanhood
mo less "A biological authority than
Dr. S. J. Holmes, famous biologist
of the University Of California and
widely known author, voiced this
warning of science.
Sociological Problem
Puppy love marriages." DR..
Holmes said, offer more of So
Geological problem than biological
question.
From the biological standpoint, the
children of snch marriages have as
good chance to live as children
OF more mature parents.
THE rouble is that in a majority
of Juvenile marriages the principals
often come from homes where money
is none too plentiful.
(Conf irI,al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Battalion of Women on
Battlefront in Nicurueuu

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 12.
A battalion Of women formed and
led by a 20-year-old girl assisted
the Conservative forces in recaptur-
ing the town of Chinandega from
the Liberals, thus restoring com
between Cornto and
Managua. Sixteen women were
wounded, some seriously, while pass
ing out ammunition to soldiers in
the trenches, and cleaning guns.
Nettalie Garcia, Battalion leader,
was shot through the left breast
and is in serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Dry LalcS in
Need OF Army
OF Spies

WASHINGTON. Feb. L. The Am
erican people must employ an army
of spies to enforce the dry la"
or prohibition will be an utter
failure.
This was the clear-cut choice pre-
sented to congress and the country
in new report on under cover
enforcement methods sent to the
senate by Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon.
The report, perhaps the most re
markable document produced by Six
years national prohibition, carried the
weight of opinion Of General Lincoln
G. Andrews. chief of the dry forces,
and Commissioner of Internal Re
venue David II. Blair, who signed
it jointly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
SAYS SURPLUS OF WOMEN
IN BRITAIN NOW GOING

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Girls born To
day. need not take up career. The =
will be no surplus women, but only
surplus men, in the future. Upon
this hypothesis Winston Churchill,
chancellor of the Excheduer. builds
some statistical pictures of the fu-
ture Great Britain.
i'll, we shall see an ever increas
ing portion OF old and feeble people
and an ever increasing proportion of
the no longer productive elements
of society. We shall see the con-
better hygiene, better conditions OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Darkness" Is Ended
By Tooth Extraction

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 12.-After 2S
years of total blindness Mrs. Will
liam H. Dunagan. SO years old of
Denver, has regained her sight. En-
traction of an abscessed tooth was
the simple remedy, she says, which
ended long years of the darkness"
known only to those who are blind.
Dental surgeons and eye specialists
here described the case as one Of
the most astonishing under their OBJ
servatOn
Mrs. Dunagan said she lost her
sight at San Diego, Cal, when she
was 10 years old, following an attack
of scarlet fever.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
BUTCHERS WAR
ENDS IN MURDER

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Feb. r.
The butchers war, which has ragged
here for three years, ended last
night when Harry Gordon, aged "a,
who grew tired of the process of
courts, armed with two pistols
shot and killed Harry Katz and Sam
Tolz, business rivals and then
wounded Morris Klass and Frank
Ochen, butchers.
After the shooting, Gordon went
to a movie show, told his story to
friend and displayed the pistols
His friend did not believe his story
until Gordon was arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
GERMANS GOOD AT TIPPING

PARIS Feb 12.-German tourists
scatter tips into the palm of Partisan
servants with just as much careless
to Garcon, the well known French
waiter. Shillings do not burn holes
in an Englishman's pockets with any
thing like the rapidity with which
marks and dollars slip away from
sightseers, the waiter says.
NO, wouldn't even rank the
Englshman third when it comes to
tipping," he added. First | would put
the Germans and Americans, then
bird these days-and after him the
Englishman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
SENATOR'S ENGAGE in FIST FIGHT
One Relief Measure for Farmers Passes Ubbev House
GENEV1 WILL HEIR
28-DAY MONTH Plea

GENEVA, Feb. 12.- Determined Ell
forts 10 bring about a reform of the
calendar with 2S-day month haye
been taken with the view of definite
action at Geneva in August.
In Is capitals of northern Europe
steps already have been taken To
show the advantages of the fixeG
calendar idea There are opponent
of the plan but no organized efforts
has yet appeared
Under the proposed plan Of reform
all months would have 2S days. the
first day of the month always fallin2
on Sunday and the last on Saturday.
II the year remained the same length
an extra month would be introduced
leaving one day over and two in
leap year. Thirteen months would
look like this:
ANY MONTH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12

lilo and labor. In 1870 we shall see
very marked increase OF aged per-
sons, an increase particularly i'll wo-
men after middle age"
In this connection Professor Bow
ley, of the University of London. re-
Gently wrote:
The evident movement in the re-
placement of the young by the old
The active members of the popula-
tion will be supporting the survivors
of IA former generation in place Of
rising generation"
This assumption and the cOnclu-
sions arising therefrom are based on
CONTINUED on Page Threat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
SENATOR CLASS
HITS WHEELER.
SENATE FLOOR
Two Democratic Senators
Engage in Fistic Exhibii-
tion-Dare Is Given.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-
Democratic Senators Carter
Glass, of Virginia, and Burton
X. Wheeler, of Montana, en-
gagged IN fist fight on the
hooi OF the Senate today over
the Branch Banking Bill. dur
ino the roll call. to determine
whether the bill should be
made unfinished business.
The Senator'S met.
Glass struck the Montana
man with both hands then
threw open the cloakroom door
and invited Wheeler outside of
the Chambes.
Friends stopped the combat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
FRANCE Will
make REPLY
Tn nnnu 1nn6
= u IlIlkuS

PARIS, Feb. 12.-It is under
stood, after a meeting of the Cab
met, that Frances reply to Presi-
dent Coolidge's armament proposal
will constitute acceptance under
serious reserves"
Foreign Minister BRAND will
draft the reply and will probably
be presented for approval by next
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
CALEx|CO IS
SHAKEN AGAIN

CALEXICO, Feb. 12.-Earthguakes
again shook the Imperial Valley this
done. The quake shook down cornices S
of buildings which We're damaged by
disturbances on January l and 2.
Light shocks followed the first severe
quake which was shortly after mid.
night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Will Hart's Wife Wins
Divorce Case in Reno

RENO, New, Feb. -. Mrs
Winifred Westoyer Hart, wife of
Bill" Hart. the movie actor. has
been granted divorce. She charg-
ed desertiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
/ 1D'AUTREMONT
ROBBER CAUGHT
Hugh D'Autremont, Wanted
for Oregon Crime Is Ar
rested In Manila.

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb 12.-Hugh
D'Autremont, one of the tn rec
brothers hunted for an attempted
mail robbery and train wreck in
Oregon. in which several persons
were killed, has been captured in
Manila. This is the announcement
made in "a cablegram received from
Grant Miller, Chief Post Office In
spector.
Miller says D'Autremont admitte i
his identity. He will be returned
to the United States aboard the
transport Thomas sailing from Man
lila next Wednesday and will be kept
under close guard.
The search for the D'Autremon'
brothers has been world wide At
one time three young men, suspected
of being the brothers, were under
arrest in Juneau but they were
su ubsequently released when it was
found they were not the men
wanted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Alaskan Miners Eyesight
May Be Restored in N. Y.

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Carl Dun
lap, who lost his eyesight in an
explosion at Little Squaw, Interior
Alaska, several months ago, has ar
rived here enroute to New York
where specialists will endeavor to
restore his eyesight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
JAPAN'S ACTION

TOKYO. Feb. 12.-The Japanese
Government will soon make favor
able reply to President Coolidge's
proposal for limitation of arma-
ments and to be discussed at the
Geneva conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
Drunken Man Is
Driver of Truck
With Dynamite

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 12.--
Pleading guilty to being drunk
while driving "a truck laden
with 127 cases of dynamite, l.
y. Cunningham, a rancher, was
yesterday fined 800 and costs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
FIGHT IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. r.
A fist fight between Represen-
tatives Tincner and Strong,
both Republicans of Kansas,
ever the McNary-Haugen bill,
was averted when Speaker
Longwcrth and Representative
Hudspeth, of Texas intervened.
The blows of both men went
wild. Each had called the other
liar"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
MORE BRITISH
LAND, SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI Feb. 12.-The Brit
ish transport Takliwa has arrived
here from Hongkong with two bat
talions of the British light infantry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12
POSTERS SEIZED

HONGKONG, Feb. 12.-The Brit
ish police have seized posters being
distributed by the Chinese soldiers
in the town of Shamchun, on the
boundary of British leased territory.
The posters read: Down with Brit
ish Imperialism. Make HOngkong
a desOlate island. Have no economic
intercourse with Hongkong"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12

LONDON, Feb. 12.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Shanghai
says the Cantonese are meeting with
severe reverses before the renewed
drive of the Northerners.
Marshal Suns troops are reported
to have advanced within 20 miles
of HankOW.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12

Seventy-one years at sea WAS the
record Of Alfred RouXel. dean OF
French seamen who died at the age
of SO wears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12

Mounted. traffic police in Chicago
are to be supplanted with motor
cycle officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12

Continued ON Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-12

CONTINUED on Page Thrss)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Baby Blankets, 2Se

Good quality blankets plain pink blue with white Stripes
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
FARM RELIEF
FORCES MASS
FOR new WAR
Equalization Fee One Point
on Which Rural Bloc
Will Insist
CU Times Special

GUNTimes Special
WASHINGTON Sept. %. - In
spite of President Coolidges veto of
the McNary- Haugen bill, farm re-
lief advocates will present united
front in demanding a farm relief
measure of that type from the COM
ing Congress.
This statement, seen as meaning
that the farm relief issue will be
carried over into the coming presi-
Dental campaign, was made by
Chester H. Gray, Washington repre-
sentative Of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, just returned from
tour of the Middle West.
Gray, who said that he has trav-
eled about $4,000 miles through
farming districts since the adjourn
ment Of Congress, reported that
farm organizations of the country
are overwhelmingly in favor of in
clusion of an equalization fee in any
farm relief measure.
Main Point of Difference
Such arrangement provides the
essential difference between the Nc
MARY Haugen bill 1nd types of farm
|relief proposed hy Republican adj
ministration leaders.
A large share Of President Cool
idge's McNary- Haugen bill veto mes
sage was devoted to an attack upon
the equalization fee.
Gray said the farm organizations
probably will be willing to yield to
the Presidents views on certain
questions, such as the commodities
to which relief measures should ap-
ply, and the method of appointing
a board to administer the plan
He was emphatic, however, in as
serting that there will be no con-
cession on the equalization fee. This