davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
NIiscrllancous

America invited to attend Genoa
Conference, but does not make de-
finite reply.
Ambassador Harvey RECEIVERS from
slight injuries suffered in motor acct
dent while attending Cannes Confer
cnce.
General Allen. commandant of
American forces on the Rhine. visits
Rome to bestow Congressional medal
Of honor on Italy's Unknown Warrior
Representative Alanson b. Hough-
ton Of New York chosen as American
Ambassador TO Germany.
L s. Senate votes TO place a farm
er on the Federal Reserve board.
Geraldine Fauar. leading Ameri-
can operate singer, announces her re
tirement from the operate stage 90
devote time TO concert singing
January 18th widely observed as
anniversary # birth of Benjamin
Franklin
Chicago adopts wireless telephones
FOR policemen. each officer To have
pocket apparatus
Second trial Of Fatty Afbueklc
hezius ut San Francisco.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
In Connecticut

Government expert is appointed To
undertake investigation under new
government maternity law in effort to
reduce high mortality of infants.
Charles Branau. missing Wesleyan
student. discovered in New York City
receiving surgical treatment.
Christopher II. Spencer, inventor
Of repeating rifle. dies at Hartford in
seth year.
Hartford's dry crusade in ~ days
causes % arrests with 81 convictions
and Il total of Si2,s40 in fines.
Governor Lake appoints Mrs. Otto
3. Robinson OF Willimantic and Mrs.
Fred 0. Yinton Of Mansfield Trustees
Of Connecticut Agricultural College
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20

garding certain clauses Of the treaty
relating to the defensive armament OF
the Pacific mainland. Through a 80.
ries Of resolutions introduced by See
Rotary Hughes. the Conference Com
mittee on Far Eastern Affairs present
ed and received the sanction Of the
delegates to the setting up Of an in
terRational advisory board of refer.
ence 20 investigate any Infringement
of the sovereign rights Of China. This
method is adopted to prevent China
from future exploitation at the hands
of any individual power. Secretary
Hughes in these resolutions again
enunciated the policy of The Open
Door" in China, providing for equality
of opportunity in China for the trade
and industry Of all nations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
Patriot Diseloses Secret

There is rumored secret Tor M.
Deans suddenly 'Retting under way
and scoring brilliantly made shots.
several in a row. The Patriot is go-
iHg to divulge the secret, but asks the
reader to solemnly promise not 70
breathe it TO a single soul The fact
is that raisins did the trick. for as soon
as Mr.. Dean began TO eat them. his
scoring in punches began. Not that
there was a morsel Of yeast mixed
with the raisins. the resulting fermen-
tation causing the score TO RISE But
the fact remains that the rising score
and the raisins figured simultaneously
as feature Of the game, and there
fore those raisins must have won the
game. And now it is expected that
raisin eating will become quite a fad
with the billiardisis a, the club,
Bradford Official Scorer
Ralph Bradford acted as official
scorer and on one occasion he was
sharply scored by the crowd FOR the
weak voice he employed in announcing
the standing. but all agreed that ne
made good scorer for Manager Mer-
RAMS team. Dr. Baldwin stood By
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20

On Monday. the British Nieeroy in
Ireland evacuated Dublin Castle. for
centuries the seat of British Govern
ment in Ireland. The provisional
government of the Irish Free State,
headed b. Michael Collins. immediate
ly took possession, and the new Irish
Government actually began 10 func-
ton The Irish Office Mt London is
being dissolved and the British con-
tact with the new Irish government
viii be maintained through the Brit
ish Colonial office. King George has
granted freedom to all Irish political
prisoners
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
India

The visit Of the Prince Of MALES 10
Madras was the occasion of serious
clashes between the British authorities
and the natives Of the Non-Go-opora-
tive party, headed by Mahatma Chan
ii. \ Congress Of the Moderate party
Of Indian Nationalists which is to be
held at Bombay is expected 70 result
in a definite enunciaticn of the AIMS
Of the Ghandi followers as vel rs the
moderates
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
VALENTINO Card.

Valentine, birthday. sympathy. con.
sal descent cards. also views Of interior
of Congregational church as Al pres
eat. at Shaw's.-Ady.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20

number for the ride. Mr. Ward will
announce the place later
Hammond Hall is now being fixed
up. Plasterers and painters are
busy. after which il will be used as "a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
Wa.hin pton Conference

No action has yet been taken on the
final form of the Naval Treaty owing
TO the fact that the japanese are
awaiting instructions from Toxic re
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
THE WEEK I'm THE WORLD

Wednesday Wednesday Of the Worlds News In
dnsed FormThe Resignation of BRAND and the Formation Of
New French Cabinet Under Of the New
Miscellaneous News of the Nation nd
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20
GIRARD'S HOPEFULS
FALL RELUCTANTLY
Plunged Into Gutter of Despair
BY Loss of Arcanum Club
Billiard Match
Mansfield and Msher Lose Champion
ship to Dean and Rich

Manager Louis Girard's erstwhile
championship billiard team of the
Arcanum Club. comprising William
Mansfield and james Maher. bowed
reluctantly to their challengers,
Charles Dean and jesse Rich. man
AGED by Lucius Merriam, in "A match
game Tuesday night at the club
rooms. The winners played up to a
brilliant finish. overcoming a strong
lead that their opponents held much
of the way. and wound up in a whirl
of excitement seven points ahead. the
score being 100 to l43.
The holders Of the title" and their
challengers played on an even basis
for the first 30 points, but maintained
a comfortable lead the second so and
for about 25 points additional At
this point Mr.. Dean seemed to hit his
stride and made points in punches,
Mr.. Rich also appearing to shake off
the jinx that had pursued him all the
game. he also annexing three and -four
al a clip. The combined point scoring
was fatal 10 Manager Girard's hope
fuls, who died bravely but none the
less confidently. even unto the end,
amen
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-01-20

club room for the Manhasset employ
es. All those wishing to become
members will kindly give their Nance
TO Jonathan Ward, Community Work
er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

NAEnAGANsErI PEE. Z. !.

The Profile ana Cettases. Francon!a Notch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
DeatbS

APEI.UORN RN-April 2s. Dr.. JOHN e..
husband Of Mary =. Apedorr. stives
and friends. also all organizat tons OF which
he M': s'r Tues. arc S sS'? i %
late residence, $50 W. Erie ave. Int. pvi.
vatc Northwood Gem
BAKER, = April 81. 1929. WARREN
n Ss aoth y.ar e. Ts%Sis s.s. & Baker
=. ~. al hi; late rssidencs. 1905 KinE:
RALFREY April 90. ELLEN BAL
FREY. Relatives and friends. also ali 30
invited to attend funeral; Tues; $50 \;
Il, PRICE ST., Germa ntown. Solemn mass Of
requiem at st. yincent's Church. 10 A. NJ
int. private. Friends may View remains
Ks.--Aprll 20. le2e. FANNIE D.
Berks. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend funeral services. tues. 2 p. NJ, at
her late residence. o022 baltimore ave. Int.
y BERpY;W,AALsHGpsd; az Harrisburg.
G. Berry. Relativea and friends are Invited
10 funeral. on Tuesday, a 1870 A. NJ. from
esF F!. FPH.R' Ms; so.mn osi
sos at utsrm.ns Ct Ss%rs a.% sf dstha. !ss x:
esBHEsfRsWiNp;.In P,ri.. % es ss.,s IA :. April %. %.
h nSK Rs 7sfh Mrs. .:sya.s sEp
'PR PRRRapY'SA April 20. ioga, ANNA NJ. " wis:
OF Paul A. Brady. and beloved daughter Of
John i.rsa and Anna Isv..s n oTos. Relatives
r.. r%..dsE from, a' her l.ts tts"st:i .r..I
dcnce. a2iO Poplar st. Solemn requiem mass
torment At Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

[EA|lsU NEt!k
BEGINS TODAY
Get Rid Of All Rubbish, Dr.. Fur
bush Urgss-Warns Of In.
sanitary Conditions
SHOULD WATCH CELLAR

Kidding the city Of waste and debris
IN Clean up Week, which began today,
was urged as health measure by Or.
e. Lincoln Furbush, Director Of the De-
partment Of Health.
Every week should be Cleanup
Week, DR.. Furbush declared. but in
as,nuch as many families allow rubbish
TO accumulate month after month. he
stressed the Importance of getting rid
of 1t during the next six days.
wherever filth abounds,' said DR..
rurbush in a statement today. "there
arc sure to be found insanitary condi-
lions. such as poor and defective
nlumbing, the presence Of rats: mice:
rermin or breeding places for flies and
mosauitoes. The Department OF Public
Heaith is CO. operating with the De-
narimert of Public Works and requests
Tho beartiest support Of every house :
keeper. storekeepcr and landlord. and
nil others concerned, in the effort to
make the week of May to 9 n complete
nnd successful cleanup week. The
number Of nuisances later in the sum-
NOR will. in n measure, be dependent
upon the thoroughness displayed during
Cleanup Week. and upon the deter.
minatiOn to continue the lesson OF
cleanliness after this week.
start early and make complete
survey of the home. Clean 1t out from
roof TO cellar. Begin on the house,
ton, remove all debris. repair the leaks
and sagging cutters. and II necessary
apply n new coat of paint to the roof.
Clean the attic of useless and dust col
lcrting furniture. carpets. rags. trunks
and other rubbish. Clean away dirt
and cobwebs from dark corners and
dust laden picture frames. Open the
windows and let in the sunshine, for Il
IL natures best germicide.
Carpets. rugs and mattings should
all bc taken up and thoroughly cleaned,
and the floors and woodwork scrubbed.
Soap, hot water. a little washing soda
and the scrub brush should be used
freely in cleaning up. DO not neglect
any hiding place in the kitchen where
hlth may accumulate. Plug up the rat
and mouse holes; putty and paint the
cracks where vermin may propagate.
''Thc cellar should receive special
cleaning. a fresh cont of whitewash
and brightness to its appearance. In
spcct the plumbing and keep the pipes
clear of rubbish. Notify the Division of
Housing and Sanitation of leaks from
ncighboring premises which are injuring
your property and endangering the
health of your family.
Gather all the tin cans. discarded
and broken bottles and boxes from the
back yard and alley. Pull up the weeds
and prepare the soil for grass. flowers,
plants or vegetables.
do not throw the collected waste
into the back alley or on vacant lots to
BE- scattered by the wind. Put all the
refuse in covered receptacles and then
place these near the stlNet curb on the
regular collecting d.. TO be Sathcrcfl
and carted away ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
P|AIV|Sl IVIUIIIEIl
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Mrs. Granger Falls From 18th
Story az Son Gives Concert
5000 Miles Away
SUICIDE MARS MUSIC WEEK

New York. May Mrs. Rose
Granger. of White Plains, N. Y;
mother Of Percy A. Granger, the Aus
tralian composer and pianist, was killed
yesterday by fall from an eighteen.
story window in the Aeolian Hall
Building. Word was Immediately sent
to the son. who is in Los Angeles on
a concert tour.
Mrs.. Granger, who was sixty years
old and wealthy. was passing the day
with Mrs. Antonia Sawyer in Aeolian
Hall. Mrs. Sawyer. who said she was
lice Mrs. Granger telephoned her from
White Plains that she was not we'll and
asked permission to visit her. Mrs.
Sawyer mot0red out to White Plains
after her.
Shortly aftef their arrival at the
Sawyer suite Mrs. Granger asked for
medicine and Mrs. Sawyer stepped out
to obtain It. When she returned her
guest was missing. She discovered her
body on the roof Of an adjoining build
ing. thirteen stories below.
Mrs. Granger was the widow OF
John H. Granger. an engineer and
architect. Before her marriage she was
n music teacher and the son received his
first instruction from his mother, She
came to the United States about two
years ago.
After first reporting the case a sui
eide. the police recorded that Mrs.
Granger "either fell or jumped"
Benjamin NJ. Vance. assistant medl.
cal director. later announced his Office
had registered Mrs. Grainger's death as
due to suicide.
Henry 4. Finck. music critic for the
New York Evening Post, explained that
Mrs. Granger had gone to . window
for fresh air, was overcome with diszi.
ness and had fallen. T..
Los Angeles. May 1.-Ignorance Of
the fact that his mother, Mrs. Rose
Granger, who had been his first teach. /.
er, had met a tragic death by falling
from an eighteen. story building in New
New York, Percy Granger. noted Aus
xralian pianist, yesterday afternoon
played before a delighted audience at
the Philharmonic Auditorium at the
opening of Music Week"
Mr.. Granger and his mother had been
together almost constantly since their
coming TO America. this having been
Mr.. Grainger's first long engagement
away from her. He had left her in
care Of a trained nurse and special
attendant. according to informa ion
given out yesterday.
1t had been Mr.. Grainger's intention
after finishing his engagement here to
return to New York and then tour Eu-
rope with his mother. However. his en-
gagements have all been Cancelled and
he has started for New York. Notice of
his mothers death was received by Mr..
Graingersat the auditorium shortly after
the close of the concert yesterday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. AND w
WOMAN KILLEDtBY AUTOS
William Penn Student and Chestnut
Hill Woman Fatally Hurt

William Penn student and Chestnut
Hill Woman Fatally Hurt
A high school girl and a woman are
dead as the result of automobile acci-
dents Saturday and Sunday.
Inez Mnrder. fifteen years old. n stu.
dent in the freshman class of the vii.
liam Penn High School. was knocked
down by an automobile Saturday after
noon at the Parkway and Nineteenth
street rs she attempted to cross the
street. The girl. who lived at 6O3 North
Eighth street died shortly before mid
night Saturday in the MedicO. Chirur-
gical Hospital.
At the time of the accident she was
| on her way to the Academy of Natural
Sciences, where she was engaged in re Z.
search work. The machine hurled her
almost across the street and into the
cirbing. The driver. Philip Grossman.
OF Sl5 East Price street. took her to
the hospital. He was later arrested and
held in 5000 bail by Magistrate Coward
in Central Station.
Edward Schadle. 4524 Gratz street,
was held without bail today to await
action of the Coroner, by Magistrate
I.indcll. in connection with the death
OF Mrs. Jeanc Mcnamara, who was
struck and fatally injured yesterday v
afternoon by his matchine at Stenton
avenue and Gravcrs lane.
Schadle told Magistrate Lindell that
Mrs, Mcnamara was standing in the
middle Of the road waiting for a mo-
torcycle to pass. He said that it came
so close that she jumped backward to
avoid being hit and that she jumped di.
rectly into the path of his machine,
Following the accident Schadle
placed Mrs. Mcnamara in his automo-
bile and took her to the Chestnut Hill
police,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
FIVE DIE IN EXPLOSION
Kansas City Rooming House Is
Wrecked by Mysterious Blast

Kansas City, sMo.. May 1.-(By A.
r.)-Fivc Negroes were killed and a
lfImbrr Of others injured early today
N an explosion in a roOniing house.
he cause Of the explosion has not
yet been determined. The building
WIS Wrecked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

tssi7 7spc., iQs y E4scsy Il. ist wSs;
'r:!s :!!s:ss ss,. g ss$ss 81 i:
s,i "a ssp,n {, .s ..,,.:,
:nd A.. Ma,stPst eksS r.sSsrs. rSnsrs is sssc
@sss;|:s' @ ~. II. III; sS''as s' Gem v':s' f:.
husSand Of. Frances =: smith tae. Ts:,stSni
a.ea ao, Tug.rsi services % Mon; NJ;
sMrrH..Aprii 20 e. EVERETT SMITH
Tansrs srSSsei .s ws n I'M H. s hi :.;
Gem; Friends may call Tues. evening to
Ann. and Fl. 81. ii Villa Wia@ h. 'sft. sssrt {"
h. ish year Rso,yes ard frisnas ..ns msn
ssT: !sn.rs. 3! I Tues. s y + H. mother: rs.!sssss
zcs H;h mass pn, iIoIy II r. knaT ssncsr:
s4EER April 20. 1922; ETHEI THE :, dsa.h.
residence. liz W. Warrington lane. Ger
m;Hiis9 ;sHTiigsv9hssSS. ~ nAcHsh I, ": "
HsS:y :;s?9 i,t, s.r fs:l, .,: ,..SsSs:: SS:i isss
n. isth st. Intsrment private -,
vs1w =, Edxs- ss 1879 ssrss ASSf O.
%d ss i..lSs%ss sss,ns sds g. wsns, sS 0f'Sf Inter.
AytosaGr Iss \; e. " EossI s., hS AZ;
s's ,s!tse' 'SS :; s:r :s
TifSsx Ss,s'.i ss;s tSaR rhSsy sa.y
and sSd: oSne GsfS'' NO. Po; sss N .
s:ns. "';@ $50 to s. ''Ts TS's Mon ia M M Mos:s si
7.s, q; T,.y:. AMAXpa "a ,,.ss TSsw
GS''9 day. p i'sTs is:ss ifsssas: :'FsSss s. o." TD:: &:
Intermen, private. Viewing Monday TO 0
.wALTEn. April 90 JOIN H.. au.e.n nd
sl,scI,.rroo,,ier slsc ro,ier sSs. ~ M and Ia 4 M
Wsshin4ton Council: 10. !. ,Jr. o. L. 4 NJ.
.yed TO staa rsy.rs ,In'rs cs.,,5u
nv wtRNhRISDei. * ~! is%ii 50 ELLA Ell, !. w.Eygs
Is.s . T%:.,; s,.,I,sS. S 81 at chapel Of Morris
ParfE spd E1r.ls .hs la,s H.r Mary %sl,h t,se
Ward sso. a., srsnsESn: sss,S, cs,,-cn solemn ,S re-
also ST. Asatha,s p. v. y. sod.iity, sscr.d
10 r.. invited to attend.
band of Jennie H.. Wilds. Relatives an" and
friends, also Warrington Camp. No. ass
i. o. S. Of A.. and employes OF the Metro.
Tues, 2 p. NJ. at parlors Of G.. r. Vart.
rsnft' SG2l 0erma ntown ave. Int. pri, ate
al North Cedar Hill Gem. Friends may cal
WIIKiNSoE.-April 2s, HELEN, wife O,
Manton q. wilkinson and daughter OF Fran
and friends are invited 10 sttend funsra
Services, Tues Fl NJ at her late re.
Merton Square. VIEWING Mon. eve
WIi.SON.--At Fort Eayard. N. NJ. or
Apru -. 1922. WILLIAM. son of the ls,. A.,
Joseph and Mary Wilson inee shaw Raia
lives and friends ere invited to the servics
on Monday afternoon. L. o:3O O'clock a. m.
Diver ii. Bair Bldg. 1920 Chestnut A,
rhila. interment Mt, Moriah Cemet"r% ''
WII.sUN.-Aprll -, THOMAS Wii.$O.
ii,te Of s3I0 SIT. Vernon st. Funerai serv
ices Mon. : =. 81. al. .o,ricrs q DaviG q
. YOUNG April aS. GEORGE W. YOr.NG
. Funeral services I've. 3 p. NJ. at Morto
& Sons. 6Oth and "a a'aa" "ine SITS. Int nj,
yFt" FernwoCd Gem.
, zr:Tt.. April 20. .RACll:I. .pAsToeirs
I v.idow - I,a'nuni Iall. ~ -" 03d ."'r Re,a
tiycs and fr.eria are invited to attend Il,
neral services. Tues. . T.. NJ. at her lat
residence. 1876 G-GmaG'u~n ave-. ~ n,
Airy. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
After.Dinner Tricks

NO. ia-To Tell Card by Its Weight.
Al, ASK some one to choose n card from
us ',s pack; State that every card weighs
inherently, and'that you can always tell
caro- again after you have tested its
wWs'ght. Balance the card in your hands
,or moment, then replace it In the
paek, and shuttle the pack. Pick up
."e cards one by one, and thoughtfully
hMe'gh each one, until finally you arc
"o,e 70 stop at the card selected.
mn testing the card, you secretly
~ dent near one corner, with your
ashser nail. Thus when you "weieh"
.He cards one by one, YOU can tell in
%nuy when You have the chosen card.
ESsa. & ti.'e "byplay" Of weighing tho
Z ksips iesds, the spectAtors OF the track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

q Margaret syher '0ee ,Torettj AGED "A
Pela lives ard irierGs, also l.. q. o. Al
80. s. Invited to iun.ra, services. Tues
>. NJ, rssdence; lSd Pierce St. Int M
sEIPz,--Aprll 30 LOUIS K, widow o,
Henry seIpz, aged ~. Funeral services
fhura,. i. NJ, at her late residence aiti
Newton nEs. Oak.%n, Na !. Int. private.
S:iEAp.--APrr rs, 1929, EVA sHEAp.
Rel ttires' pnd n ends are Invited to fun i
s'''l"cs, Wed, p. NJ, at ner paronrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
SUMNER CAMPS
Young Women and Girls
Pine Tree Camp for Girls res"ne !. como. ! M...
PhiIs delphls. Miss Blanche ID, Price. Az
West School Lane. Philalslphis, PA.
IN NIENORIAM

N MEMORIAM
EICK.--ln sacred memory Of our dea,
father and gra ndfather. FREDERICK EirE
wlo passed into the great beyond May !
1901 Sadly missed BY
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

20. GoLDIE, daughter
and Hanna Eckstsin.
are Invited TO attend
;. l:So p. n. precisely,
1928 ". 18Th Vt. Int,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
VICTORIA s. S. HAS
RADIO OUTFITS

Seattle, June 5.-The steamship Victoria of the Alaska Steamship company left Seattle this morning for Nome Alaska. She had pas senger list of S9s, including Amund- sen, the North Pole explorer, Cap tain c. H. BurkheAd of the U. s. Signal Corps and . detachment of mea. These lattor with Captain Burkhead are commissioned to erect high-powered radio station at Nome, and smaller stations at Bethel, on the Kuskokwim, aud another at some point on KotLebue Sound. If transportation from Nome to Point Barrow can be arranged for this summer another station will be placed at that northermost point of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
PALMA DONNA
 PASSES AWAY

Pittsburgh, June 6.-Lillian Rus sell, the we'll known Prima Donna and actress, died this morning from a complication of diseases. result ing from a fall on board ship. Miss Russell was one of the best known American operatic singers, was born in Iowa in 1881 and was educated in the Sacred Heart convent in Chi cago, where she sang in the church choir. Later in New York and from work in ballads in Tony Paster's theater in New York she entered grand opera, later forming her own company. She has, during her oper- atic career, starred in many roles, singing in all the principal cities of the world
 Miss Russell was first married to Harry Braham, then to Edward Sol omon, composer, atterward to Sig Perugini, an operatic tenor, and at her death she was known as the wife of Alexander P. Moore, a pub fisher and leader In the city of Pitts burg
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06

Washington, June 5.-Dan Suth- erland, delegate to Congress, open ed fire on the BuI eau of Fisheries which operates in Alaska. Com menting on a statement issued by the Department of Justice to the ef- feet that the govel nment will wage war on the fish pi. ates in the wa ters of Alaska. said that the large cannery interests in Alaska are as
 sisted at every turn by the United
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
DISCOVERER OF KLONDIKE NOW
 ON NEW QUEST

Vancouver, B. C., June 6.-One of the noted characters of the north for many years has been George Car mack, who. with his wife, an Indian woman. were the first to discover gold in the KlondiAe, and theii dis covery of gold was the beg'rmnS and incentive to the great rush in to the north country in the years of 's7-sS. Carmack and his wife were campSd on the KlOndike river, when in washing her dishes. Kate saw the gold in the river and call ed :r. utrcuTiO' of her husbaud to it. Mr, >sr..; Ck's bor: 70. Skoo- kum Jim, SIS nth then aEi L"'I families ;oOG out millions from the gold fields. but SAOOkum did not hold onto his Ycry long CSrmack had one daughter who Is married. He left his wife sole time since and the latter lived iL Carcross until last year, when she died. Carmack has been living in Vancouver, where he was recently taken sick with pneumonia and died last night at the Roycroft hospital, aged 62. He. leaves an estate valued at a quar- ter Of million dollars, and an un- finished book. entitled The Discov- cry of the KlondikL."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-06
ANIUNDSEN PLANS TO
 RADIO DISCOVERY

Seattle, June 5.-Roald Amund- sen, the explorer who is leaving for the north, expects to reach the North Pole and radio a message to Nome or other poinSs. The message he gave to reporters, which he plans on sending whel. he reaches the pole Is this: Hello, Nome, this is Amundsen at the North Pole" The Maude has a very strong and up-to- date wireless appaI atus on board.