davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON
GDAIN

Tuesday evening, January 81, Dr..
Edgar l.. Hewett will give the first
lecture on series on the Spanish
speaking countries. Its theme will he
Spain, the Motherand,' and it will
he illustrated with beautiful slides. DR..
Hcwett is expected home from San
Diego on Sunday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
g NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA NEWS y
oa5T
Is

of missions and the woman's guild of
the Church of the Holy Faith was
held at the home of Mrs. F. w. Clancy
on East Palace avenue to plan the
work TO rthe coming year. The wom-
ans union of the First Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. Charles A.
Haynes on Johnston street on Friday
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19
DELpHINE CLUE DANCE.

The Delphine club gave dance on
Saturday evening in the assembly
room of the womans board of trade
library.
The Girls Friendly society met at
the home of Governor and Mrs. L.
Bradford Prince on Saturday after
noon.
o.
Tuesday evening a dance was given
in honor of the visiting legislators, at
the national guard armory. The dance
was under the auspices Of the Santa
Fe band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

full, but she is going to keep young
and attractive at the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-19

In Siberia the cold is so great in
winter that milk is sold in cakes or
bricks, varying in size.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
:QUIERE listed APRENDER
O PRACTICAR LA TAOUI.
GRAFIA, POR ST SOLO?

Para todas las profesiones sc
necesita conocer Ia taquigrafia:
el abogado, ell comcrciante, cl
periodista, el politico, tOdo 81
que haya de vivir de un empleo
o de una carrera, 81 conoce la .ta-
quigrafia tiene adelantadO ell Gin
cuenta por cientO en-, la realiza.
ci6n de su empei1o. Pero, a We.
ces, va sea porque vivimos apar-
tados, en- lugares en- los que no
hay un professor de taquigrafla,
20 pOrque nuestras labOres cOtidia
mas no nos permiten asistir q
una clase en- que tan util conoci-
miento Sc enselie, nos quedamos
sin aprender 10 que puede ser u
base de nuestro poryenir, daado.
nos extraOrdinarias facilidades
EN- la, cada vez mas cc.uplicada,
lucha por la vida.
Para resolver esta ,lifcultad,
la gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unos pri-
mOrosos cuadernos y ibros que
vamOs erumerar pOr sus tftu-
los para que cada cual pueda YER
el que mas falta le haga, aunque
todos ellos son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu-
ma practica, como para los que
no tengan ninguna:
Progressive Exercises, $0.G5.
Erpert Shorthand, Speed Conr
sc, $1.30.
Graded Dictdtion, $1.30.
office training for Steaogra-
pliers, $0.95.
Hints and Helps for the Short
hand Student, $0.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $0.35.
Lessons in Shorthand Pen
manship, 5000.
Tales from Shakespeare, $0.90.
Practical Drills in Shorthand
Pcnmanship, 5000.
The Teaching of Shorthand,
$1.3O.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary
$1.5O.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez Y
Co. Inc, tiene este utilfsimo ma
terial que puede enviar por co.
rreo cualquier parte de Ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

por la ley de 1913. La ley aumen
ia el nnmerO de miembros de la
profession, v, al mismo tempo,
me cOngratulo de que la posici0n
material de los maestrOs haya sidO
considerablemente mejOrada por
las medidas tomadas pOr el Go
bierno durante los ultimOs aIiOs.
No solo nuestrOs maestrOs cstan
mej0r pagadOs, sino que tienen Id
seguridad de una pension del Es-
tadO satisfactOria, Y yO espero que
I'M n1mefO cada vez mayor de
maestrOs cOmpetentes Y hien pre-
paradOs inundara las escnelas.
MuchOs maestrOs no pueden espe
rar ir a las Universidades; perO
pueden esperar recibir una buena
educaci6n, secundaria". Ell minis
trO considerable Ia educaci6n de
la escuela secundaria como cl pre-
liminar esencial para ell desarro-
llo de la gran profession docente.
Ha dido que Sc ha dichO a menudO
que uno de sus grandes problemas
como ministrO de Educaci0n era
cOnstruir un "caminO real' desde
la escuela elemental a la Universi
dad. Ell ministro no acepta eXac-
tamente este metodo. Su profile
ma no es cOnstruir esa carrctera,
Sino un gran n1mero de caminos
que conduzcan desde ell periodic de
la juventud al de Ia virilidad. Las
escuelas de segunda ensefianza que
conducen a una buena educaci6n
de la adolescencia son uno dc los
.caminos".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

FL hist6rico pueblo dc Larcs,
pueblo eminentemente cat0lico, ce
lebr6 en- su temple cat6lico, en- ME
dio del mayor Orden sus cultos re-
ligiosos con toda pompa y solem-
nidad EN- la Santa Semana, que &c
lebran tOdos los pueblos civiliza-
dos del orbe.
NuestrO huesped de honor 10 es
ell RvdO. SacerdOte Nueva PaZ.
OradOr elocuente, de palabra atra
yente Y persuasive. Ell sermon de
la NOche del Jueves Santo, fue
una inspiration de ideas regene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
VIERNES SANTO

Desde las primeras horas de ii
un gentiO immense llena-
ba las naves de nuestro temple.
A la una de Ia tarde, hOra en-
que empez6 ell Traditional sermon
de las Siete Palabras, rebOsaba en-
nuestra Iglesia un lleno complete.
El reyerendO Padre Nueva Paz hi
20 una disertaci6n hermosa,
A las ,cinco de la tarde pasaban
de 4 mil personals las que con el
alma LENA de infinita tristeZa ca
reverentes pOr las GALES,
siguiendo la procession del santo
SepulcrO, donde iba el DiOs del Cal
vario, herido, yerto y coronado de
espinas por redimir al mupdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
EEL GAMING REAL"

Eu un discursO pronunciadO con
motivo de la aperture de dos nue.
vas escuelas seclmdarias en- Shelf
field, el ministrO de Educaci0n de
Inglaterra, Mr.. Fisher manifesto,
segun ell "SchOOlmaster", que la es
cuela de segunda enseiianza
era un elementO esencial Y de ma
yor trascendencia en- Ia educaci6n
nacional. POr un ladO, esta uni
da aquella la educaci0n univer-
sitaria, Y la escuela, por otro.
ST aquel eslab0n es fuerte, Ia Uni
versidad es tambien fuerte: 81 es
debiI, tambien 10 es la Universi-
dad. Inglaterra debe aulnentar
la capacidad de sus escuelas Sc
cundarias, 81 quiere obtener un
provecho complete de sus Univer-
sidades. "YO cOnsiderO a Ia es-
cuela secundaria -dijo-capaz de
prOpOrciOnarme tOdos los macs
tros que han de aplicar todOs los
mediOs educativOs hechOs posibles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
SABADO DE GLORIA

La enOI1ne cOncurrencia de tie-
les fu6 una demostraci6n esplGndi
da de la fe del creyente, pues no
habiendo cabida para tantcs fell
greses en- ell temple, Sc veian gran
des grupos en- el atriO que Oian con
el mayor feryor la misa. FL reve
rendo padre Martinez es incansa
BILE en- ell cumplimientO de su sagra
do ministeriO v esta rOdeaCO de
prestigiosos elementOs, entire los
cuales podemOs citar a don Seve-
rinO LecarOz, don EladiO Torres
Gomez; don Francisco Canabal,
don RaimundO Lopez de Victoria
V muchos Caballeros de Colon, a
todos los cuales felicitamOs por su
gran exitO en- dichos cultos, dando
nuestros placemes al reverendO
Nueva Paz.
NJ. DEL MONTE
Lares, P. r. 10 de ablil 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
La Semana Santa en-
Lares.

raloras; su predica, subyuga, de-
leita y encanta. TuvO peliOdos
emoci0nantes de verdadera litera-
tura Sdgra;iIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Fl Problenla de | odos
Ideas y Opiniones.
- Raa
Fuerzas no Aprovechadas.

'quirir, mas prOnto o mas tarde,
cicrta cantidad de educac;6n..
DESpUES DE LA VICTORIA.
Y de aqui mace el mayor y mas
Idificil problema que hoy tiene Ia
escuela elemental-dice Luigi Gre
daro, el eminente pedagogO ita
lianO, en- Ii "Revista Pedag0gi-
ca'-: prdveer los conocimientos
que son el caminO intellectual nece
sario para dar valor la persona
humana y para formar su morali
dad V su cOnciencia politica. No
quiere decir este que los analfabe
tos no pueden ser personals mora
les. AtirmarlO ser1a una ofensa
para nuestros yiejos, quienes, no
sabiend0 leer nj escribir, dieron
prueba de virtudes admirables.
La experiencia actual ofrece TAM
bien ejemplos de honestidad en-
|ambientes que podrlan disculpar
su falta. FL herois1nO de la gente
pobre, que no disfut6 de la algeria
de I'm librO, sc ha reveladO pOten-
te en- la guerra de las naciones. Y,
AL contrario, no faltan ejemplos
de ligereza, de neciO orgJllo, de
deshonestidad, unidos Ia cultura
mas refinada.
Libremonos, por consiguiente del
Iperjuicio de Greer q. .aun gradomas
alto de instruction debera CORES
ponder un habito de mOralidad mas
constante y fuerte,, y que Ia illstrucI
cion mas elevada haga necesaria'
mente al individuo mas honesto u
observante del propio deber. Pero
tambien es un principle universal
Imente reconocidO en- todo el num-
do civilizado que ell analfabeto no
puede cOmpadecerse con la digni-
dad individual Y con una vida ci-
vii satisfactOlia. Asi como hay un
minimum de decencia y de p0licia
de la persona exterior, por les cua
les 10 permite al hombre salir de
la selva Y presentarse en- el muni-
IcipiO 0 Ell la iglesia del lugar, asi
hay un minimum de cultura inte-
lectual y moral para tener el de-
recho de llamarse ciudadano v vi
Ivir entire sus semejantes y ser par
ticipe en- los beneficiOs de la civil
lidad. No es licitO yivir cOnfOr-
me las costumbres Y a las ideas
,,inherentes Il regimenes sOciales
que pcrtenecen va a Ia historic.
Hay los principles eticos y socia
les nniversalmente recOnOcidOs
Primero, que la dignidad indivi-
dual v la buena conducta TO son
posibles sin un grado minimo de
cultura; segundo, que todo hom-
bre, proyisto de la instruction ele
mental, puede aspirar a la excelen
cia de la mOralidad. La idea de
la nforalidad no es separable de la
cultura elemental.
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

PorG motores de gas, bonn
bas, plGntas de riego, PLAN
tGs de hielO, nnOt0res electri-
cos, n0sotr0s: SUCESORESI
DE ABARCA. - San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

EcfndluO DulSSOu, I'll venerable
lpcdagogo Y politico frances, ha-
kbla en- la "Revue politique ct little
Iraire" de los problemas planteados
por Ia guerra EN- la educaci6n. Ref
riendose las desigualdades que
Ell ellos han intr0ducido las dife-
rencias de OposOci0n economical
pregunta:
"Ante este, sque hace Ia socie
dad? Esta adopta Ia resolution
inscnsata de no explotar, de no cul
tivar mas que una deciina parte
apenas del capital humane, que
|es el mas precioso de sus tesorOs.
Aunque EN- los cinco millones de
1riiios que aquella condena 4 las
profesioncs manuales, cerrAndoles
|el acceso a los estudios superiores,
no hubiese mas que un niiio pOr
cada mil capaz de llegar a ser un
jefe, un productor, un pensador,
un promoter bajo una forma cual-
quiera de la grandeza del pals,
;que immense vivero Sc abrirla,
que nueva savia circularfa pOr
nuestra esehanza secundaria, SUI
perior, tecnica, 81 no sc privase de
ella intencionadamente a la ma
cion. En- lugar de que tO1Os los
puestOs sc reserven, como hoy. de
antemano a los hijos de familia,
que son todos genios, pero que TO
dos casi todos acabarlan pOr ole
gar, muchOs millares de mucha-
chos escogidos, salidos del pueblo,
Sc apoderar1an cada aflo de una
partc dc estos puestos, ganados
pOr cOncurso..."
| A LA LUZ DE LA GUERRA
por eficiehcia economical entien
do Ia preparation industrial en-
su sentidO mas estrictO-ha dichC
John Dewey, ell gran pedagogo
americana, en- un discursO que re
produce ell "JOurnal of Educa
tom, de Boston. Eel plan que nc
sotros poseemos va, ingeniosa
discretamente utilizado, puede SCI
la base para Ia enseflanza de la
agricultural, de Ia industria, de la
distribution de manufactures, de-
arreglo dc Ia casa. Ell fin no seria
Ia eficiencia Immediate, altamentt
especializada, que puede limitar e
futurO desarrollO 0 predestinar {
los individuOs a ocupar simplemcr
te un nichO determinadO. Sc pei
seguira mas bien ell descubrimieI
to de Ia aptitud personal para rea
liar cOrrientemente las Operaci(
nes fundamentales de la industrial
V sc deberia dedicar al desarroll(
de tanta iniciativa, de tanta varit
dad como fuera possible. POI
consiguiente, las industrias y Il
educaci6n que las acompafia deb'
rian Organizarse desde ell princi
piO sobre una base reproductive
-socialmente reproductive, NJ
,meramente para reducir los gas
tos, sino para algo mas que este
para cultivar ell respeto de 81 mis-
mo que produce los individuos 81
ber que hacen un trabajo que e.
de un uso PRACTICE actual, fnanci
ramente medidO....
SObre una base productive, p;
IA evitar asimismo aquella amor
tiguadora influencia que proced'
de los ejercicios mecanicos v de |;
cOnfecci6n de parties de trabaj'
que Sc han inventado supplement-
con fines de enseanza Y educa
ci6n, como sc hace en- muchas d.
nuestras mejores escuelas. Ii
que nosOtros necesitamOs con es;
Iindustria Organizada sObre un;
base reproductive, serfa Organizal
Ia educaci6n de mOdO q. satisfag;
tnecesidades sOciales actuales, me
didas reproductivamente, en- iugal
de basarSe EN- eierciciOs que Sc han
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19
AGENTS SAVE STOCK
UkrnUTgrDU nN ma NnU,C

Many thousand head of cattle and
sheep threatened with starvation on
dried up western ranges have been
shipped into midwest and eastern
states and put on pasture or In feed
ing yards. County agents in the west
have cooperated with the growers in
arranging carlot shipments Of starv-
ing animals, and the eastern agents
supplied farmers with information
on quality Of stock and how 1t could
be obtained. In some Nebraska
counties the buyers cooperated in
sending representative west to
deal with growers thru the agents.
In this work of saving the livestock
business in some districts the agents
are said to have saved far more than
their salaries and expenses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19

One tea is advertised
as 400 cups to the pound;
another IS 300.
Would you like to know
how many cups a pound
Of Schillirg Tea makes?
Well tell you if you
tell us how strong you
like your ten, how long
you let it stand on the
lcaves, how near you are
willing to get to thetannin-
caste, and how large your
cups are.
Well tell you this any
way: Schilling Tea makes
more cups to the pound
than any tea we know OF,
andis the cheapest per cup
There are four favors of Schilling
Tea--Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,
English Breakfast All one quality. In
parchmyp-lined moisture-proofpaekages,
At gIoceTs everywhere.
II Sckil2Ing s. Co San Francisco
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19

below the road. Two Of the six in
his car went to the river bed, be-
ing stopped there by sharp rocks
which broke one shoulder blade and
delivered several ugly gashes.
After taking stock of his crew,
Hall found that two were injured
and his car badly smashed but he
himself was unhurt but for a few
bruises, 1T was more ticklish than
any Roundup istunts," he said
when he went thru Pendleton.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19
A TWICE-TOLD TALE


Good news bears repeating, and
when 1t is confirmed after a long
lapse Of time. even II we hesltated to
believe II at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of an Ashland
man is confirmed after two years.
s f. Long, 364 Helman St.. Ash
land. says: II have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and can say they are good.
They gave me relief from backache
and kidney and bladder trouble and
| recommend them with pleasure"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr..
Long said; my former recommen-
dation for Doan's Kidney Pills still
holds good. know they are medi-
cine OF merit and can't be equaled
for backache and kidney trouble.
Whenever / have occasion to take
kidney remedy Doan's never fails to
give satisfaction"
Price 60c,. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Long had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19
OVERTURNED AUTO WORSE
THAN BUCKING BRONCHO

PENDLEToN, Ore., Aug. 1s.--
Bob Hall, of La Grande, Pendlc-
ton Roundup performer, thought
he would be among the missing this
year when his machine overturned
in the Coquille River canyon, near
Myrtle Point, in Southern Oregon,
throwing him over the brink 100
feet below the streams bed. His
speedy descent toward the rocks be-
low was halted by a tree, S5 feet
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19
BOYS ARE FINED FOR
STARTING BRUSH FIRE

For starting fire in Q pile OF
brush, which spread to \ Digging
slashing and burned ovet eerty-five
acres of land in the Siuslaw National
Forest, three boys, Harry and Ed
ward Parnhardt and Edward Nor
ris, of Florence, plead guilty and
were fined five dollars each.
When this fire spread to the log
ging slashing the logging foreman
'phoned Ranger Kerby at Florence.
The fire was put under control the
same day, with the aid OF the log
ging crew and the boys who set /.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. symons, d. +. Robson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde and
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Olson, all of Sc
attle, are among the campers in tho
auto-park during the past week.
They spent two days here and were
much pleased with the convenience
and comforts they found in the free
camp.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19

q. l., Bump and family of Forest
Grove came into the auto-camp, for q
couple Of days during the past week
after making an automobile trip to
the Mexican border and return. The
party reported fine trip SO far.
and are enthusiastic over the prog
ress made in road construction on
the Pacific highway in this state.
They claimed that the Ashland camp
Is the most splendidly equipped
camp they have run across on their
tour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-19

appealing all along the smoke line.
Men who never before could
smoke a pipe and men who've
smoked pipes for years all testify
to the delight it hands outl p. A.
can't bite or parch! Both are
cut out by our exclusive patented
process!
Right now while the going's
good you get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and land on
some p. A. for what ais your
particular smokeappetife!
tobacco 10 sold. Tscpy red bass.
I half pound tin hun,idors-and
sfai slass humidor With sponge
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL TO CONTAIN SIX MILLION DOLLAR ITEM FOR
 CONTINUATION OF ALASKA ROAD

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 15-QP-A special despatch received this morning by the Post-lntegencer from its special Washington correspondent says that the house appropriations committee will probably reach the estimate of $6OO0OOO made in the annual report of the interior department for the Alaska railroad until some
 time ill the month of February. This delay it is state will not have any ieffects the construction of the road.
 Assistant Secretary John w. Halowel, it is explain ed says that up to the present time $SOOO0OO have al ready been appropriated out of the additional $l7 900 granted by congress for the completion of the road This amount, he says will at least be sufficient to carry the work forward until next June. The $6OOOOOO re- quest contained in the departments report will be con- ained in the sundry civil bill for the next fiscal year and will carry the work forward until June 3O 1921 This will leave 100000 remaining out of the $l7OOOOOO set aside which will be needed complete the project It expected that the $OOOO0O will be appropriated dur ing the fall of 1921.
 MT. Haowell is greatly encouraged over the outlook of the work the railroad He says it is proceeding markedly we'll He declares that the new organization under Colonel Frederick Mears is obtaining definite re- suits. He believes that there will be no difficulty in getting the $600O00O appropriation asked for thru by June 30, 1920.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22
REPUBLICAN SENATOR INTRODUCES
 BILL FOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
 RAILROADS; WOULD SEIZE ROADS

WASHINGTON, Dec. lo-l4)- Senator George W. Nolrls republican of Nebraska, this morning introduced d measure Ill the senate proposing outright government ownership the railroads of the United States line ownership would be held in federal corpolitou Iol winch provision Is made by the bill.
 The Norris blIl which did not take the republican leaders entirely by surprise looked as compromise measure between the conservatism of the Cunms pro posal and the radical steps proposed under the Plumb plan that Is advocated by many union labor organizations Including the American Federation of Labor. IIepuD- leaders the have made any comment o the latest measure but 1t Is not believed that they will view 1t with any degree of favor unless the Plumb plan going to be stronger than appears possible.
 The Norris bill creates federal corporation aged by i've directors The capitalization is placed @IO,OOO,OOO general stock with additional ''employes stock lett open for employees only and equal fourth Of the book value of the combined properties The general stock would be open the investing pubc The measure authorizes the proposed corporation take over the existing lines by condemnation proceedings Stock dividends under the Norris plan would be limited to SIX per cent per annum and any profits of that amount would revert to the government
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22
U UAluvUNZIU 10 MEET NllTI IN
 ROME TUESDAY
REBELLIOUS POET GOES TO ROME TO CONFER WITH ITAL- IAN PREMIER OVER THE FIUME SITUATION; TOWN PROBABLY BE TRANSFERRED TO ITALY.

ROME. Dec. 15.-(R)-According to d statement made here this morn ing Gabrielle d'Annunzio will arrive in Rome Tuesday to hold a confer ence with the Italian Premier Nitti. It is believed that he is coming for the purpose of discussing a transfer of Plume to the Italian government.
 Such transfer, it is understood will be temporary arrangement pending a permanent settlement of the Adri- atic question by the allied powers. Whether or not the poet who holds Plume will agree to this proposal is not intimated. As an inducement for his acceptance. it is said that the government will offer to restore all of his followers to their former places in the Italian army without taking any action against them for desertion to the standard of the poet
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22
FISHERIES FISHERIES LAW
 IS UNW0RKABLE
COURT UPHOLDS THE STATE COURT RULING ON
 WASHINGTON LAW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-P)-The supreme court of the United States today handed down an opinion up- holding the decision of the state su- preme court of Washington and re- fusing to review the decision of that court in which certain fisheries re- strictions were held to be unconsti- tutional. The state court held that the Washington law prohibiting pos session within the state during the closed season of salmon caught be- yond the three mile limit was unconstitutional. The de- cision of the state courts that the law is an act of interference with interstate and foreign commerce stands.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-12-22
PLUME HEARS LOND0NPACT. WILL NOW BE CARRIED OUT

FIUME, Dec. 15.-(R)- The forces of Gabrielle d'An- nunzio are today preparing to evacuate this city. Or ders for withdrawal are said to have been given the commanders of the various organizations. The troops of Italy will have charge of the city.
 Italy is to have complete sovereignty over the city ac- cording to authentic advices received here. It is also re- ported that England has agreed to the annexation of Plume permanently by Italy. The provisions of the famous treaty of Lon don, made in 1914 prior to the entry of Italy into the struggle against Germany will be completely carried out. D'Annunzio announced today that he considers his ambitions fulfilled.