davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
PARIS CALLS DR.. SHIPMAN
New Yorker Asked 70 Become
Rector of American Church.

tBy cable TO The TFibune.1
Paris, May 4.-The wardens and
vestrymen Of the American Church OF
the Holy Trinity. In the Avenue de
TAlma, Paris, have. with the approval OF
the bishop of the diocese, unanimously
requested the Rev. DR.. Herbert Shlpman,
rector OF the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth avenue, New York city TO
accept the place or rector here, 10 sue
coed the late Rev. DR.. John u. Morgan
who served as rector for about forty
years
The Rev DR.. Herbert Shipman. pastor OF
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. was born
in Lexington. KY. in 1868. He Is the son OF
the late Jacob s. Shipman, for many years
rector OF Christ Church in this city, and
Anne Louise Gold Shipman. Or. Herbert
shipman was graduated from Columbia
University In 1880. being class poet. He
taught school for year at Trinity School.
this city and then entered the General
Theological Seminary. receiving the degree
OF B. u. In 1894 Soon after his ordination
he took charge of his fathers parish
(Christ church, for three months while his
father was IN Europe. becoming assistant
rector at his fathers return. In 1886 he
was appointed by President Cleveland
chaplain Of the L. 5. Military Academy at
West Point, where he remained for nine
years, being reappolnted by Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt. In April. 1906.
the assistant rectorship at the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest was offered him. with
the understanding that on the resignation
of the Rev DR.. D. Parker Morgan he
would become rector. In July, 1907, DR..
Morgan retired and DR. Shipman succeeded
him.
In 1895 Dr. shlpman married Miss Julie
Fay Bradley. daughter OF Edison Bradley,
q No. sO2 Fifth avenue, and granddaughter
of Mrs Marshall j. Allen, prominent
parishioner OF the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. DR.. Morgan performed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WOULD ABDICATE THRONE
Moorish Sultan Afraid of Tribes
Living Near Fee.
lBy Gable TO The Trioune.l

Paris, May 4.-For the third time
Sultan Mulai Abd-el Hand has threat
ened to aodicate his Moorish sovereignty.
On this occasion 1t is because he is dis
satisfied with living at Fez. probably
fearing that personal violence may be
offered him by the tribes near that city
on account OF his avowed friendship for
the French.
It is now practically settled, therefore,
that he will go TO Rabat 10 meet the new
resident French Governor General Ly-
autey. and take sea air cure there.
Frances policy in Morocco is to gov
ern the country under the name and
authority Of the Sultan, and should the
oft repeated threat OF abdication be car
ried out another Sultan chosen accord
ing TO the Kor@nic law from the reign
ing family would be proclaimed, and af-
fairs would continue without causing
any serious embarrassment TO the
French protectorate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
GERMAN FLEET HERE JUNE s-ls

Berlin, May 4-The programme of the
division Of the German fleet which is 20
visit the United States this summer to re-
turn the courtesy call made by the second
division OF the American Atlantic fleet at
KEEL last June, was announced to-day as
follows:
The German division is scheduled to ar
rive on May % at Cape Henry. where II
will stay until June 8. On that date the
visiting ships will proceed to Hampton
Roads. remaining there until June I. The
squadron is due TO reach New York June
and will anchor at that port until June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
OROZC0 REPUDIATES GOMEZ
Asserts His Name Is Being Used
Without Authority.

Juarez, Mexico. May 4.-Copies OF "Et
Monitor" a morning paper OF Chihua-s
hua. received tonight, contain state
ment from Pascual Orozco. the reeel
commander in chief.
General Orozco asserts that his name
Is being used without his authorization
In a plan TO establish a provisional gov
eminent.
Washington. May i-The Mexican !eoera'
army has been defeated by the rebel toroes
Of General Orozco in big battle al lorreon'
according to advices received by the Tress-
ury Department to-day from the southern
border No details were given. ...
The political rights OF asylum. aHecthie
Mexican and Central American citizens are
involved in hearings on the Root amend
ment 70 the Senate immigration Dill oe'
ginning before the House Committee on
immigration to-day. The amendment wouid
cause TO be deported all aliens using tne
United States as an asylum IN winch "
plot against friendly powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MESSAGE TO THE BUFORD
Transport to Aid spaniards and
English as Well as Americans.

San Francisco. May At was learned
bere to-day that the War Department has
ordered the army transport Buford TO :taNe
aboard not only Americans on the wes'
coast Of Mexico. but British ard spanish
subjects as we'll. This order IS sac 70
have been sent by wireless 10 the 6ulo''
from the Mare Island Navy Yard yes'sf'
day
The text Of the message Is SAID 10 nave
been as follows:
Wireless quartermastsr B pS91da f ssSEer
taLs 49, sss,stsnce possible 10 British arc
vanish vanish subjects al ports, OF call , afIss
ameriran citizens are cared Tor. proV'oi's
''0"'' ' ALEsHIRE, Quartermas'ss.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIscNS
Mailed anywhere in the United states
sor 60 20 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
EXTRA BOATS CROWD LINER
Baltic Passengers Complain OF
Lost Deck Space They Occupy.

The White Star liner Baltic arrived mere
yesterday from Liverpool with ten extra
lfe6oats. capable OF carrying 800 persons
These, with her original equipment, were
sufficient TO float at one time her entire
complement Of 1,il3 passengers and her
crew. The extra llfeboats took up much
space on the boat deck and the ships offi-
GERS heard many complaints from saloon
passengers because the additional safeguard
against loss OF life prevented the custom
airy games on the spacious boat deck.
THE Rev William 6. Rainsford. former
rector OF St. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city, returned from England
on the Baltic FOR brief visit 20 his home
I'm Ridgefleld, Conn.
The Baltic brought over a consignment OF
thirty cases OF J. z. Morgan's art treasures,
consisting chiefly of plaques and enamels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NEW MEXICAN PRESIDENT
PROCLAIMED At JUAREz
Emilio Vasquez Gomez Accepts
Rebel Offer and Proceeds
to Form Cabinet.
OROZCO MINISTER OF WAR
Father of Revolutionary Leader
First To Be Named--Moreno
Canton for Foreign
Relations.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 4.-Emilio Vasques
Gomez paid visit to Juarez to-day at
noon and was received by the rebel off,
Gals, who escorted him to the custom
house, where he was later In the day
formally proclaimed provisional Presi-
dent OF Mexico.
He Immediately announced that he ac-
copied the provisional Presidency ten
dered him In the name OF the revolution
by Pascual Orozco. and nominated Colo.
mel PacquaI Orozco, father OF General
Orozco, TO be Minister OF War in the new
Cabinet Moreno Canton. Of Yucatan.
was named Minister of Foreign Rela-
tions
vasquez Gomez arrived here last,
night and crossed to Juarez this morn
ing. When he reached Mexican terri
tory he was escorted to the custom
house, which Madero made the provis-
ional capital after the fall Of Juarez on
May 10. 1911.
The appointment, 1t is understood. will
not interfere with the administration OF
the affairs OF the states Of northern
Mexico by General Orozco and by Con-
zalo Enrile, the rebel civil and special
official at chihuahua. 1t was determined
upon, II is said chiefly for what effect 1t
might have upon the United States. The
rebels hope that now they may succeed
in having their belligerepcy recognized.
When Washington a year ago recog-
nized Francisco I. Madero the latter was
in control Of little else than Juarez. Diaz
held the rest of Mexico. At present the
rebels control the states of Chihuahua,
Sonora and Durango and most OF Goa
hula and certain contingent territory.
Their troops outnumbering the federals
have taken the offensive and are moving
south over the Chihuahua Coahuila bor-
der.
There was considerable opposition TO
Gomez among the lesser leaders and by
several newspapers. The Macero gov
eminent was advised of Gomez's arrival
here last night, and the Mexican consul
Senior Llorent, protested TO the local po'
lice and to L. Z. Ross. chief OF the Sc
cret agents OF the Department OF Justlce
here. that he should be arrested on the
ground that he vas aiding and atetting
on United States soil revolt against
friendly power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TITLED AVIATOR KILLED
Count Robillard Cosnac Falls 800
Feet in Mouoplane.

Nice. May 4--Count Robillard Cosnac was
killed while making a flight here to-day
A strong wind broke the wings of his
monoplane. which fell three hundred feet
The death of Count Roblllard Cosnac
constitutes the thirty-frst aviation fatality
since January I last and the 1920 since the
death of Lieutenant Sefridge. In 1908 The
last previous victim was Gordian Hoesll,
who fell ninety feet in his monoplane near
Berlin on Thursday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
PASTOR FOR 80 YEARS RESIGNS.

The Rev. DIR. John Humpstone. fer thirty
years pastor OF the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. at Lafayette avenue and ST. James
Place. Brooklyn. has resigned. His reason
was that he had come 10 feel that he was
no longer physically equal to the strain OF
the work. His resignation will take effect
at the close OF this month. Thereafter he
will receive an annuity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
OIL TANK SHIP PASSED BODIES.

On arrival here yesterday from Shields
tho master OF the oil tank steamship oilneld
reported having passed the bodies OF three
men and one woman on April 90 in latitude
Ais, longitude 1909. which Is near the
place where the White Star liner Titanic
sank The bodies were In lifebelts and
tossed on the water amid wreckage consist
ing Of room lttings steamer chairs, life
belts and small white boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FURTHER SEARCH FOR BODIES
Large Sealing Vessel at Halifax Will
Probably Be Chartered.

81. Johns. y. r., May +-Ne otia'io' 9
are pending for the chartering Of ore of
the large sealing steamers now in this port
TO 20 out IN search OF more bodies OF VIC
TINS OF the Titanic disaster.
White Star Line officials wired here to-
day In regard to the matter and it Is prob
able that the steamer viii depart within a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
ITALY SEXES RHODES
Foreign Troops 0iSembark on
Turkish Island in the Aegean.
NO OPPOSITION OFFERED
Large Island Near Mainland OF
Asia Minor Held by Moslems
Since A. D. 1922.

Rome May 4.-The italian feet seized
the Turkish island Of Rhodes this morn
ing.
The island. one OF the largest In the
Archipelago. Is the most eastern IL the
Egean Sea. II has a population OF
80. 900. the majority OF whom are Greeks.
Premier Giolitti announced In the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon that
the Italian squadron had seized and &C.
cupied the Island of Rhodes without OPP
position A large body of troops dlsem-
barked from the transports.
The division which landed at Rhodes
without opposition was under the COM
mand Of General ANGELO.
Much enthusiasm over the achievement
is felt ut Rome. where the operation Is
described as Iart OF a plan to Isolate
Constantinople.
II is stated that the territory will be
restored when the Turkish troops are
withdrawn from Tripo!i.
The island OF Rhodes s about so square
miles In extent. and Is separated from a
promontory on the southwest coast Of
Asia Minor by channel some thirteen
miles wide The city OF Rhodes has two
harhors one OF which is choked with sand.
The island has been held by the TURKS
since 1922, when II was wresteI from the
Knights OF St John OF Jerusalem. who
had held 1t for more than two hundred
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FAVOR LOWER SUGAR DUTIES.

Washington. May t.-Democratic members
Of the Senate Committee on Finance prac.
tically agreed to-day to favor a reduction
OF S31-3 per cent from the present tariff
ON sugar, and voted To abolish the Dutch
standard and dlfferential on sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MUTINEERS DISCHARGED
Olympic's Seamen Found Guilty
-Inexpedient to Punish Them.

Portsmouth, May 1.-The seamen of the
White star liner Olympic, who quit that
vessel after the strike OF the fremen. were
disc hareed to-day by the magistrates sit
tins In the police court here. where the men
we're tried on a charge OF mutiny. The
magistrates decided that the charges we're
proved against the ffty-four mutineers'
but expressed the opinion that IL would be
inexpedient to imprison or fine the defend
ants under the circumstances which had
arisen prior TO their refusal to obey orders
The magistrates In discharging the de-
PENDANTS expressed the hope that they would
return 10 duty.
The Hague, May 4.--The government bill
providing for an Increase OF lifesaving APP
pliances on vessels. which the Minister OF
Commerce will shortly Introduce. will apply
not only to Dutch ships, but TO all foreign
vessel embsrklng passengers at Dutch ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

'sssss sa ,h msmpsss whose Industry
sss sa,s' as s. % r ss.s sn.s when arrested
:.: IS $ '.s' 80. : a's
sssa Sc and 50 :SssSs: ~ ' "
,..I, D,ss sn.ss. =: III,
ss questions 10 es asa g believe %
sss..s ss ~. j. .
, sss m. ~ ~ ,s Ss hat IN = mi
..,. :s s., would ~. ~ :. s.m..s:s
s - *: ss's s"ss ss w @ % *. G
. s.:ss, ~ss. !. .s:s !. sas
.::.::: : \.
% ;, .s. s:'; d: ss., .s. 's. . ss.,
s"' and ''' Won x. Z: w ~zs.Tooo II; root i AL
oesias spssssdlus Young man Ha, sssrds sAsass
sssa. ~ The .s q ss esas .aa ss
lsgs him
. ~ s:us. ~.s.ss,
ssss ~ : ssysk,"s yes
: :: . ~ - - s.,
~hy they should hound mel And ho~ long going
lie flung his gesture OF impotens fury which
"Suspconl It's got 50 don't myself any
Many and many time I've sneaked around and into
but I'm afraid OF myself and wha, may do Sometimes
the impulse policemen have caught myself
looking around Tor brick stone They have made me
hate them
lie compressed his lips and urmed away. Presently
Sometimes don't home for supper. because can't
II jail II her She sits up all night waiting
It's killing her She's and strong and she's afraid
o be left alone
I'm THROUGH"
"Now. them something's got 90 be done. For five
I've submitted I've kept my mouth shut. I'm crook
never committed my life don't say I'm saint
But I'm than the who when his day
work nothing better than be allowed 20 spend
quiet evening with his family Now. I've stood long
I'm going won't leave town. and won't report
Tennant. I'm through That's all
Dive randh wife n in Em
s. He works Tor tho Seattle c-Empirc Laundry Co
His employer knows all about his socaed police record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

Peggy Dunbars benefit this after.
noon will be "the talk OF the town"
The event will go down in local
history as absolutely one OF the
moxt remarkable benefits ever
given on any stage.
rlistory's page will tell OF the top
liners who fell over each other In
their eagcrness to get on the bill;
OF Manager Drew OF the Seattle
theatre who gave the use OF his
playhouse for Pcggy's benefit: OF
the musicians whose feelings would
have been hurt if they hadn't been
allowed TO play free, gratis and for
nothing; Of the stage hands who
said, Here. let us In on this"
So. come on. folks; get IN on this,
and set Peggy squarely on her feet.
Tho place Ia the Seattle theatre.
The time Is this afternoon. The
curtnip GOes up mt 2:30.
You'll see q double program,
tho1gh the regular matinee prices
Will be charged. You'll never see .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
PLAN HELP
FOR JOHN
EARlY,LEPER

IAIoht. Feb los--John Early,
supposed leper. may become gov
eminent lighthouse keeper. N plans
OF the county commissioners here
go through.
The problem Of what 20 do with
Early. against whose presence at
Summit View--near here heated
protests have been made, may be
solved by the suggestion of the
commissioners
They will petition the govern
ment to name Early as lighthouse
keeper at Eagle island. In the
Sound near here. The island con-
tains five acres OF fertile ground
and Is sheltered. The county viii
build separate homes for Early and
for bis family. including a wife
and three children. Early ia farm
ing on hts fiveacre place nj sum
NIT View now. and is confident he
can make living from the land.
with the help OF his pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

MRS. MARY cApEN. AGED s2
At has, the oldcst---shc really.
honestly and truly oldest woman
voter ih Seattle has been located.
Tho btsy registration clerks are
done With their work. ard n care
ful search Of the records shows
that the oldest woman voter Ia just
n little over ~ years old. She "
Mrs. Mary Capsn. who lives at the
kenney home. on the Fannfleroy
park car iinr.
The record aiso shows who
the Youngest woman voter II going
TO be. That distinction belongs TO
Miss Bessic Hammer. ISIS Terry
nv. who celebrated her 2lst birth
day 1nnt week. Miss Hammer is
employed Ia local photograph
shop.
incidentally. both the pretty
young giri and the gray haired
mnfrun, Who have probably never
seen each other In their lives. will
cnst their votes for the same can
didatc for mayor. And In each
case. II will be for George r. Cot.
teriIl. the progressive candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
Peggy Dunbar Benefit Today

finer vaudeville blu II you live TO
be a million, and you'll be helping
Peggy In the bargain.
Just glance at this list:
Moore and browning. the min
strelogists," from Pantages.
Joe Maxwell's Six Dancing Girls,
led by Julia Curtis. from the En-
press. Val and Ernie Stanton. In
who Stole the Shoes?' from the
same house.
The Altus brothers, who juggle In
a way that makes your head swim.
also from the Empress.
Flynn and Howard In a singing.
dancing and talking act that'll make
you laugh your head off.
Miss Bergman. whose wonderful
voice has charmed thousands OF Se-
Athletics.
Bert Jordon, who makes their
sides ache at the Orpheum.
The Texas Tommy dancers. Mar
tin and Norton, from Pantages.
And then some. Can you beat Il?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

narrowed. the prices have been
widened, Az 10 colors. dark ones
which seem to produce the optical
Illusion OF slimness are favored.
Jacob Furth is especially pleased
over the new edict.
Fat persons don't pay any more
fare than slim ones, and they take
up lots more ROOM he reasons.
Now. ! can pack 1.4s7, ,504 slim and
stylish gentlemen In one street car.
where | could only seat and stand
4a5,328 2-3 fat and old fashioned
ones before. This will mean an
excess OF 9g2.f76 1-3 fares. which.
at cents each. amounts TO s4s.-
60S.10. This will decrease the cost
Of operating. reduce the high cost
OF living on h side street and decide
where to spend our~summer vsca-
ton"
Patrons OF the old hIghball will
not have 10 train to reduce flesh.
They are already on an anti-fat
diet.
Out in the golf club belt portly
gentlemen are said 10 be reading
up on corscts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
I'm THROUGH"
4 PROGRESSIVE
WEDDING. TINS

DR.. Cora Smith Eaton. suffragist
and leader In the progressive move
ment and one Of the prominent
speakers IN support OF George y
Cottarili for mayor. was married
last night to Juason King. field lee
fur.r for the National Referendum
lcaxue. The ceremony Was per
formed by Rev J. ~ Powers. uni.
vernity churn OF the groom. who In
tFodnced the couple last July.
Roth DIR. Eaton and Judson King
are we'll known nationally as lead.
ms In the firht for progressive
legislation. king IN journalist
aud magaxipe writer. and for the
last six years has lcctnred In Ore
gon. California and Arizona for the
National Referendum league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

Spring styles for Seattle men VIII
run the gamut OF human emotion.
Most OF the gamutins will be
done around slim effects. for the
national cutters have spoken. They
have taken their solemn oath on a
stack Of mixed tweeds that obese
fs shions must go. Just where. they
don't indicate. But the slender,
svelt creature has come into his
own--at least II will be his own
when the last installment In paid.
The styles have compressed air
about them. The padded shoulder
IL a knobby effect whose glory has
departed. Seams have been taken
In. Sleeves are tighter and shorter.
I,agginess " no longer seen, or
shouldn't be. even at the knees.
The very proper person Will
hsve his coat and hat made from
the same material" says Sol Sal
burg. tailor. This monotone effect
Il going TO be very popular. II is
another way Of conveying the sar-
toriaI Idea Of slenderness."
While mans contour has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

NOGALES. Ariz.. Feb. l5.--rour
federal guards were killed and .
score OF persons were injured in an
uprising against the federal and
civic authorities at yazquistas. So
nora. according to news reaching
Nogales today. After pitched
battle Of an hour the insurrectos
were dispersed and several prison
crs taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
Fourteenth Anniversary Of
Blowing Up Of the maine

OF the Victims OF the explosion re-
covered In 1898. The long pro.
tracted task OF raising the sunken
Maine has at last been completed.
What ~ left OF the wreck probably
will be buried Mt sea with full ma
val honors.
While the funeral cortegc was
leaving Havana today solemn and
appropriate ceremonies we're held
here. As muffled drums beat and
a buglcr blew taps" the steel
mainmast Of the Inflated Maine
was taken to Arlington cemetery.
where II will be erected as a mon
ument to the heroes who lost their
lives In the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

l.5OO BULLS
RUN AMUCK

LISBON. Feb. ts---injurino
scores Of psrsens. destroying
everything IN their path. and
sprssdsne . reign of fear
throughout the district Of Villa
Franco. 800 fighting bulls ran
smuck today. Their ssvsos
flight came to IN end In ths
waters cs the Tsovs. where
1000 cs the bulls were drowned.
The snimsIs sscapsd when fire
destroyed the building IN which
they wers under training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
FAST TRAIN
IS WRECKED
IN THE EAST

III un1ted rreo0 xeAeel Wiyel
PfTTSeuRc, Pa. Feb. t5---Whilo
four persons are known 70 be dead
and rs others injured in wreck st
Warrior Ridge. Pa, today. Il 10 per-
sistentiy rumored that IS wers
killed.
The wreck Is that OF an cast
bound limited train on the Penn
sylyania railroad. The train was
derailed and 10 cars went into the
ditch
The overturned coaches have not
yet been cleared OF passengers
Twenty-Five persons were removed
from the first car. either dead OF
badly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

(V vnited bFo60 EsAeSd WIFI
WARRINGTON. Feb. f5.--Today
l. she 18th anniversary Of the de-.
ssrueSlon Of the battieship. Maine
in havana harbor. The snni.
versary will be marked BY the
starting cs . funeral corteoe from
the Cuban capital, bringing the
bodies recovered from the wreck
70 Washington for burial In ArIine-
ton national cemetery.
The Very Rev. Father John j.
Chidvick. who was chaplain on the
Inflated Maine at the time Of the
explosion. will accompany the re-
mains here from Havana. Father
CbidwIck officiated at the funerals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
FOR ALASKA CHILDREN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Sen-
aior Jones OF Washington today in
troduced bills providing for an In
law for Alaska terri
tory requiring compulsory educa-
tion OF children In Alaska. estab-
fishing the national forest OF Mount
Olympus. Wash. and increasing
the pay of the collector OF the port
OF Puget sound 10 $1,000 a year.