davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
SOvetske inseraty.

S0vetske inseraty. BolseVi-
cke tasopisy ruske poskytuii
posledni dobe zajimavou Get
bu,, iak pise Daily Tele-
graph. Nikdo neverl ami svym
ocim, cte-li tam takovyto in
sert: "PapouSka prodam. Cena
2C0,000,000 rublu." Vysoke,
zavratne obnosy Sc nabizeji "a
nalAz ztracenych domacich
zyirat. Je vSednim zjevem, re
mattel kocky nabizi 5.OO0,-
600 rublu, paklize bude vrace-
no toto zabehle zvife. Az diva
Get millionu rublu nabizi milov
nici opernlho umeni tomu, kdo
Jim opatrl pfedplatne ma lozi
opere. Vrcholu vSak asi do
sahl obchodnik, ktery V insera-
te nabizi "jen malo opotfebo-
Vany' psaci stroj "a "smeSne"
maly obnos jedne miliardy ru-
blu. Dobre podotyka k tomu
Daily Telegraph, re casopisy
pri takovychto inseratech vel
mi bro Vypotrebujl vsechny
zasoby nul, ktere mali We svych
tiskarnach. Take dennim zie-
VEN jsou tetne inseraty, V kite
rych oznamuje Sc ztrata nebo
kradez pasu iinych prukaZ-
Mich listin. "Ztrata" takovych-
TO dulezitych listin zda Sc byti
IL zNyklosti, takze Sc vnucuie
otazka, ida nemaji tyto ztraty
urtite, pro soy6tsky rezim cha
rakterlsticke duvody. Vedle to
ho V8eho jest oySem take jeste
celia rada ZvlaStnich inseratu.
TAX Sc doporuGuje vytecne to-
iletnl mydlo Sc znackou
"Royal', kterezto imeno musi
.byt oznaeeno pri komunisti-
ckem rezlmu ruskem "a velmi
odvazne.
Mrzute dobrodruzstvi libere
ckeho profesora v Sasku. DIE
"Reic chenberger Ztg.' byl letos
p. unora ma zitavskem nadra
Il zadrzen prof. DIR. Lad. d.
p1islusny do Prahy a pusobici
Y Llbercl, protoze pri celnl re-
visl nalezeno jeho brasne
ttyrt kg masla, ctvrt ky svy.
carskeho syra, kousek drazd an
skeho salamu, kousek mydla
gumovy obroucek, hedvabna
sala. diva parry detskych boti-
eek a par kalosi. Byl tehda pre-
pusten po slozeni 17G0 marek
kauce. Zitavsky konSelsky
, soud vymeril mu nyni 1906
marek pokuty a narldil uvere j.
neni rozsudku.
/ Zabit tleskem. We stredu II
: kyetna rozpoutala Sc mad okre
Z sem pfestickym hrozna bourc
provazena krupobitim. Pri bot
+ byl 2oletF hornik .Kadora !
: Klolsova Il Merklina, pracujic
: ma poll, bleskem zasazen u
/, smrcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12

Potom nasledovala nezbytna
defilirka, pri ktere Svihal do
kroku pan divisionar a plukov
nix vsecek rozechven a bled po
lohlasite klel ma bubenika, KITE
ry tloukl velky buben a slibil
mu, re ho zavre, re netluce do
bre do kroku.
Potom rekl pan divisionar
bravo, vsedl do krasneho au-
tomobilu odjel do zamecku, V
nemz bydlel, jeste asi dve no.
diny odtud dale cd fronty,
Vojakum dovoleno sednouti
pan plukovnik sezval kolem
sebe vsechny dustojniky a mel
dlouhou rec, jak je tfeba MALE
vati do inter vojaku krasny a
uslechtily cit k cisari a S Ia
skou podstoupiti smrt Ia neho,
jeho rodinu sirsi vlast.
A nastaly dny zotaveni. Cd
rama Sc cvicilo, jako V dobe w
cviku v zazemi. z fronty OBJ
! cas- Sc ozyvala della. Nekdy ob
jevil Sc mad stepi letec.
Odpoledne chodily setniny
do lesa ma houby. Dny byly kra
sne a kdyby byly vsi nekousaly
byl by celkem zivot V rusinsk6
dedince, ukryte pod starymi
stromy, pekny.
Vojaci bezpeci pookrali,
jakoby zapomneli nebo snazili
Sc zapomenouti ma to, co je ce-
ka, az zotavene skonci, ma to,
re jejich domovy jsou daleko
daleko odtud vzdaleny.
Jenom po rozdani poSty
kdyz dosly dopisy domovG Cd
matek, zen, deti, rodin, mile.
mex, znamych, zdalo Sc, re vo.
llaci prece nezapomneli, re We,
Skera ia bezstarostnost je jer
zdanliva.
Dustojnicky zivot! Dobre by
10 dustojnikum reserve. Po'
radaly Sc zabavy vojaci S
vyprayeli o pitkach dustojni
XII, ktere caste probably Sc az
do rama.
Jakoby diva svety lidi spoiled
ne vzdalenych cd kulturniht
sVeta tam daleko, daleko "a hi
rami, kde kdysi nebyvalo tako
vych spolecenskych rozdilu
| kde by 81 byl caste, clovek-vo
jak pospinenych zavsive
: nych, hadrech, nebyl ami po
: vsimnul mnoheho 2 dustojni
XII.
, Diva svety V rusinske vesnici
, Dustojnici vojaci. Jeden pr'
druheho jakoby spolecensk,
vubec neeXistoval. Vojaci 0 n,
| Gem podobnem uz ami nepre
, myself. Zili We stodolach, II;
: mezich "a vesnici, nebO V ia
/ kourene krGme zidove svuj Ii
| vot ma vojne.
Dustojnici, mnozl caste p'
: cviceni nastrojeni jako ma vel
i ! komestskou paradu, schazeli
, Sc dustoinicke menazi, vyii
. Zdeli V nedeli do mesta, voia
: kun ma pozdrav sotva podek
7 vail. Dva zcela RUNE svety. -
: Bylo prilis caste zjevne jakes
primo pohrdani dustojniku vo
+, jaky.
= Jakoby snad zapomneli III
/ veskeru kulturu, ma vesker.
l zivot pred vojnou, Ma vzdalen.
1 .iiny svet, jakoby nepfemyslel
( 0 tom, re vojaci jsou tn prot
: sve vuli, re tam, daleko odtuj
: odkud byli vytrzeni z naruG
/, svych rahych, re tam zili &c
: la jinak, jakoby neznamenaI
2 pro ne mic jineho, nez indivi
: dua, navlecena V neforemnycE
: uspinenych hadrech, urcen
: pro iejich zvtlli, k jejich ro2
: machu, ktere je mohou sty
KEN $ mimi jenom zavsiviti. !
e jejich hrdost, jejich pohrdar
bylo tax nakazlive. re prenas
: 10 Sc ma v6tSinu jejich sluhI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12


ma sebe naklad a vyslo Sc do
sire stepi v opacnou stranu ma
vrSi, "a nimz kdesi je.
Sli pres dve hodiny. AZ do
Sli do dediny ruskeho typu.
Drevene chatrce, Sc zahradka-
mi pred okny a celia dedina u
kryta v rozlozenych stromech.
Dreveny, pekny kostelik.
XIII.
Kde jsou?
"V Raznove," povedeli jim
druhove, kterl pred mimi dora
zili, aby jim mista k prespani
opatiili.
Jednotlive Getty zavadeny do
malych stodulek. V Raznove U
Tarnopolu. Je tn nyni klidna
fronta. Sc vSech stran k Tarno
polu vsak vojsko nyni stahuji.
Mnoho Nemcu je V okolnich Vi
skach, neco tady pripravuji. V
reserve pry tn zatim celia divi-
Sc bude, znovu Sc pfipravi k
! pohotOvosti, Znovu Sc zformu-
je.
| Daleko odtud ma frontu, pres
| ctyri hodiny. To vSe "a kratko
lvyzvedeli.
| Vojaci zavyskli. Tedy V re-
serve Zatim Zustanou = neco
| velikeho tady pripravuji - eh
co - hned k tomu nedojde -
a zatim v reserve dobre bude.
Velka parma nastala. Prada
nebylo. Po pfestalych trampo-
tach a nepohodach V zapare-
nych koSilich We stodulkach
smestnani spali. Vsi Sc objevi-
ly. "A nikdo Sc neubranil. Jaka
utrapa, zvlaSte "a noci.
X ranu vojaci Ma luka ia de.
: dinou vybIhali, kosile svlekli
vsi Mich yybirali, nez V ka.
: zajkach Sc uz tyto zahnizdily
!. marno bylo prani kosil v potoce
, suSeni techto ma slunicku
/ marno vsechno vybirani. Vedl
7 je odvsivit, Svezi pradlo dali -
: vsechno marno, jak Sc polozil
: do zavsivenych uz stodulek
( znovu vsi kousaly.
: Pluk cely vyvedli hudbol
I na step ga vesnici; divisional
| k MIN prijel sam k vojakun
a mluyil a po nem plukovnik.
: Ac pluk ustoupil, prece Wy
l ,setroyani Sc poznalo, re ii, kt,
0 ii 2 neho zbyli, nedopustili S,
a vlastizrady' tim, re ustoupili
\ byvse nenadale prekvapeni
zradou zaskoceni. III, kteri III
stall zajeti, mezi nimiz mno
E II Sc dobrovolne vzdali, nebu
dou Sc smeti nikdy vratiti d
!. svych domovu a pc radnem v,
! setfovani zastaveny budou po,
: pory ieiich rodinam a oni sam
u po valce propadnou trestl
n smrti, re zradili cisafe pana
o ktery Sc ne stara; vzdyt' ma
G il dobrou minaz, kazdy de
u maso, iste mnozi 2 Mich dom
!, nikdy Sc tax nemeli. Vyprav
Il sc, re tam ia hranicemi potre
: steni idealiste chteji pomaha;
o nepratelllm - a ie to smutnt
l. re .isou to prave CeSi, kteri m
Z il nejmene priciny: k MIN ci
sar pan je zvlaste milostiv. Kd
by kdo Z Mich neco slysel w
pravet 0 legiich, ihned to m
veliteli setniny ohlasit, ter
: kdo by koho svadel k prebGh
a mutt k nepriteli, bude souze
: podle valecneho prava. Moho
e dekovati nejvysslmu veliteli z
a dobrodini, ze nebyl jeiich ,plu
t rozpusten a zvlaSte iejich ne
mecti kamaradi mali je pc
vzbuzovati k hrdinnvm cinun
I. az opet budou stati pred nepr.
: telem. Pluku zatim doprana j
4 nejvyssim velitelem doba k zc
/, tavenl, potom vSak bude pc
l. staven ma misto, kde musi dc
10 kazati, re byl hoden milosti j
e mu udelene.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
TOURING CAR CROSSES
OVER BAR TO ISLAND

Crossing from the mainland, on
the Glacier Highway, to Douglas
Island, was the trip made last night
at $3.50 O'Clock by four well known
Juneau young men in a Light Six
Studebaker touring car. This is the
first time big touring car has
crossed but the same men did the
stunt last year in a Ford touring
car and numerous times in Ford
bugs.
The car took the plunge across
the bar leaving the mainland at
$3.50 o'clock last night. Several
sloughs were encountered but the
water was only up to the running
board. Once the car took a deep
dive and ignition trouble resulted
which lasted for several minutes be-
fore the car proceeded
During the stop salmon ran under
the car. The trip was made across
to the Island a stop of one hour
made at Hendrickson' ranch where
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

to the mill. The milling problem
required experimentation on a large
scale before 1t could be success
fully solved. 1t has been solved by
resorting to what may be termed
selective milling To mill the whole
nine product had been demonstrate
ed to be prohibitive in cost. BY a
careful selection of ore from the
waste material, the necessity Of
breaking the entire mine product
has been obviated. Picking is done
in two stages, the first following
the preliminary rock breaking and
the second after passing the sell
ected ore through a second set of
rocok crushers and over sizing
screens. One half Of the mine pro-
duct is thus eliminated with we'll
marked increase in the grade OF
the ore milled The selected ore
is crushed further in the ball mills
and the resulting pulp is concen-
trated on tables. Clean tailngs are
eliminated at number OF points.
Results Are Shown
THE results of this simplified,
selected milling is shofn by the
attainment of a milling cost of
slightly over 81 cents per ton on
the basis of the mine product.
"The total cost, including caapi-
tai expenditures. obtained in June
of this year was slightly over "A
cents per ton trammed. This re-
sultant reflects credit upon both
management and men and inter
nsts mining men greatly as it in
dicates a successful solution of a
mining problem that had all the
earmarks of being impossible"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
MISS REXFORD WILL
LECTURE TO PUBLIC

Arrangements were made with
Miss Orcella Rexford, nationally
known lecturer on psychological and
allied subjects, for one or more lee
lures to be delivered to the public
of Juneau. next week, at the meet
ing of the American Legion last
night in the lodge rooms at Elks
Hall. The following committee from
the Legion was appointed to ar
range for the lectures: j. P. Wal
ker, Walter King and Harry Sperl-
ling.
Miss Rexford delivered lecture
ut the Legion meeting last night,
She discussed the fields of psy-
chology covered in some Of her lee
lures and the subject of different
lectures. A large crowd attended
he meeting Members of the Aux
iliary were invited to hear the lee
ture.
The committee in charge OF ar
ranging for the lectures feels they
can assure the public one or more
evenings of high-class entertainment
and instruction along uplifting
tines, according to statement
made today by ]. P. Walker, men,
Der of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
FORMER ALASKA
ROAD CHIEF TO
Be HERE SOON
Gen. Wilds P. Richardson
Leaves Seattle Tomorrow
on Trip to Territory.

Gen. Wilds p. Richardson, we'll
known former head of the Alaska
Road Commission and as such for
many years a resident of Juneau
and other Alaska towns, will leave
Seattle on the steamer Northwest
ern tomorrow, according to a state
ment made today by Col. J. C. Got
walls. He will visit a considerable
portion of the Territory before re-
turning to the East.
Gen. Richardson, it is understood,
plans to continue on the North
western to the Westward. He will
be Joined here by Col. Gotwals and
the two officers will 60 from Val
DEE to Fairbanks over the highway
started by Gen. Richardson and
which bears his name.
1t is possible that a change in
the plans may be made when Gen.
Richardson reaches here, said Col
Gotwals. 1t is possible that he will
want to confer with Gov. Bone and
visit here for few days. In this
case he will stop off here and may
go to the Interior with Gov. Bone
when the latter leaves here early
next month.
Several months ago Gen. Richard
son was recalled to active service
and put on the Interdepartmental
Alaska Committee as the War De-
partments representative. Later he
was put in charge of the clearing
house for Alaskan affairs estab-
lished by Secretary Fall in the De-
partment of the Interior. He was
picked for this place by reason of
his familiarity with Alaska and
conditions prevailing in different
sections of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

that it had been exposed to the sun
all of that day.
Marshal Beaumont said this after
noon that his men were working on
lead that might uncover some
thing definite. He added that there
might be important developments
within a short time
Burial Tomorrow Afternoon.
Capt. Lofts body will be inferred
in the local cemetery, the funeral
being at the Episcopal Church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. He
had a nephew, Frank Lott, who he
brought to this country from Eng
land in 1909 or 1910. The nephew
now resides in the Kuskokwim
district at Bethel. He has been
notified of the tragedy
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Mrs. H. S. Graves and her daugh-
ter, Mary Aleece, left Juneau this
morning on the Princess Alice on
a pleasure trip to Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Keuttner left
Juneau last night on the Estebeth
for Kilisnoo
Ray Corey left ON the Estebeth
for Hawk Inlet where he will be
employed at the Marine Products
Company plant there.
w. w. Brown who has spent
several weeks here, and at Hawk
Inlet. where he is interested in
mining property, will leave on the
Admiral Evans for Seattle He is
accompanied by his wife and Miss
A. l.. Brown
Mrs. J. H. Pugh and her daugh-
ter, Venetia, will leave Juneau Sun
day on the Admiral Evans for Sc
attic, enroute to Los Angeles on a
vacation trip. Miss Venctia ex-
poets to attend the Bellingham Nor.
NAL this winter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
SELL RELIGION
SAYS MINISTER
Salvation Should Be Adver-
tised Same as Chewing
Gum or Other Articles.

OMAHA, Neb., July ga certain
double-page advertisement costs a
chewing gum manufacturer $1,000.
Rev George F. Schmidt of New
York told the Thirtieth Internation-
al Convention of the Walthe
League, an association of young peo-
pies societies of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synodical Conference in
an address recommending church
advertising. ITO regain the mere
Investment he must sell 1900, 900
sticks of gum, and a million peo-
pie must chew gum for a day to
pay for it," he continued. Certain
ly advertising must pay. Why, then,
should we not do the same in
dignified way, and advertise the
goods or the product We have to
sell, salvation and personal peace,
the bread of heaven, the water of
life, the sweet and blessed balm
of Gilead?
at may startle some to think of
selling salvation, but after all that
is what every preacher and per
sonal worker does. To sell the
product of your church, as much
active work Is needed as to sell
the product OF any factory in your
Too many churches es
tablish their factory wait for Gus
TONER'S and make no effort to dis
tribute their products.
There are about 40,000,000 men
and women above ten years of age
in the land who are outside the
pale Of the church What can we
do to reach them?
People who scott at advertising
the church and Christianity should
remember that four Of the greatest
men to whom the founding of Chris
tianity was largely left were re-
porters or advertisers. They wrote
the Gospels"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
WHOA, MULE!

LEXINGTON, Ky, July %.
-One bay mule, nine years
old, one army sadie, one bride
and one pair of army saddle
bags Will be tried on a second
offense of having transported
whlskey at the next term of
Federal Court at Jackson, ac-
ccrding tc a report received at
the prohibition office here to-
day, telling of the seizure of
the mule and equipment with
eight gallons of moonshine
whiskey at Sergent, Letcher
County, few days ago. Ac-
comparing the report was an
other one telling of the seizure
of a bay mare, seven years old,
bride and saddle and four
gallons of whiskey.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

strawberries and cream, cake and
milk was enjoyed. The return was
made at $50 o'clock and as the
headlights shone across the bar
many autoists on the Glacier High
way watched the car on it's record
trip. On the return trip the mile
and quarter from the ranch was
made in ten minutes.
Going across to the island, a
wolf accompanied the autoists, but
at a distance.
The autoists making the trip were
Henry Hanna, driving; William
Alexander, Arnet Hendrickson and
Arthur Bringdale
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
MONEY FOR WEST INDIES

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The New
York Commercial says negotiations
are now under way for a loan OF
$18.500,000 to the Republic of San
Salvador.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
Women May Be Named to
Assembly, Nations League

LONDON, July rs. = Questioned
by Lady Astor, Premier Lloyd
George promised to consider the
appointment of a woman to the
assembly of the League of Ma
lions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
Gold Loot Discovered;
Valued at Over $500

SPOKANE. Wash, July 2S.-Leaf
and scrap gold valued at over
$500 taken in the 100000 robbery
of the Paulsen Building vaults las.
Saturday or Sunday night. was dis
covered unused in a compartment
vault on the seventh floor today
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
Mans Life Saved by
Being Rushed to Aid

Gle ELUM, Wash, July %. -
Harold Ray had his throat cut By
flying glass in an automobile acct
dent. William Copperal, who hit
Ray, rushed him to the hospital in
his car and saved his life.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
Ken Williams Hits
Twenty-Third Homer

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Ken VIII
Hams this afternoon hit his 23d
homer in the first inning. off Jones,
against New York, scoring one run
ahead of him. Williams is now
one homer behind Title Walker
of the Athletics.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
American Intervention in
Cuba Depends Upon Laws

HAVANA, July 28.-American in
tervention in Cuba depends upon
the financial measures to be ia
ken by the Cuban government This
Is according to an official state
ment quoting General Crowder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28
TEST RESERVOIR TONIGHT.

The new city reservoir In the
Scatter Tract will be tested this
evening at 8 O'Clock by the Juneau
Fire Department. Members of the
City Council will be present.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next TO
Boston Store. ADV,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

FIRE ALARM NOTICE.
All fire alarm boxes will be tested
Sunday morning. ]. L. Gray, Chief
Fire Department. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

At the Gastineau
j. 0. Stenbraten.
At the Alaskan
c. Blom.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-28

That the killing was done some
time Tuesday night after 9 o'clock
was settled by visitors at the cabin
on that night. Two men. II. J. Nc
Donald and =. X. McLendon. en-
ployees at Thane. reported to Fed
erai officials today that they were
with Capt. Lott at his home until
8 D. n. Tuesday. The condition of
the body when found Wednesday
evening maksg 1t virtually certain
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
NEN YORK GIANTS MN THIRD AND FOURTH GAME SC9RESS 20 43
5VIBT0RS IN AIR
 F03 35 HOURS

San Diego, Oct. 6.-Two lieuten- ants. Jo4u A. McReady and Oakley Kelly are to make the attempt of am ocean to ocean flight in a no stop trip. The objective from San Diego is New York. and they have a gigantic mouoplaue T-2, with which they hope to attain their goal.
 San Diego. Oct. 7.-Lieutenants aIcReudy and Kelly have demon srrared the fact that the big mono plane .u which they started for New York can actually fly there, barring aecdeugs They alighted from their n gat at five yesterday afternoon. They had been in the air thirty-fve hours. eighteen minutes and thirty seconds. The longest time any plane has performed such a feat
 San Diego. Cal., Oct. G.-All avia- lion endurance records are being broken by Lleu.euants MacReady and Kelly. in the big mouopIane, T-2.
 \, eleven o'clock this morning, -.e Leutouants dropped a note on Rockwell field. stating that the mon ap.are Was working perfectly and that they would remain in the air until the gasoline and oil were eX- amsted
 The time was nine hours and four minutes. MacBcndy also holds the worlds altitude record of 4O,SOO
 San Diego. CaI. Oct. 6.-Tho ar my giant monoplaue. which was to make the attempt for no-stop wgHt from San Diego to New York, struck a heavy fog while crossing [ @ mountains and returned here. For the time being they have abau- loucd the flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
GOVERNMENT REPLIES
 TO AMERICAN BANKERS

Washington, Oct, 6.-The Amer ican Bankers and other commercial organizations have suggested to the government the aGyisability of can ceiling the allied debts to the United States. The government, in it's re- ply, today indicated that it is not unwilling to have the issue of the modification of the debts discussed or even the possibility of cancella- ton publicly debated, but that it also desired it to be understood that there is no thought in the mind of the administration for a whole sale debt cancellation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
LADIES. ALTAR SOCIETY
 ELEgTS NE1S OFFICERS

Al the meeting O. t.e Ladies AL tar sacery held last evening. the tolostug officers were elected for tla coming year. Mrs. Victor h. Sparks. president Mrs. ?. s. Nur- ray. uca-presfdsmr and Mrs. A. J. NcCaan. seera.aw-graaaurar All these lad as are Very well known a"d have n..u faithful workers for Sr Marks far many years rud wc look forward for 8 very prosperous year for The Ladies' Altar Society.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
CRACK BRITISH GUARDS
 MARCH INTO TURK CITY

Constautinople. Oct. 6.-The tenn pnrary breakdown of the conference at Nudanta has strained the situa- ..1u in the Near East. It was the occasion for the ordering by the British of the Grenad.er Guards, the crack regiment of British soldiers, into the city. They tramped into Cousraur.uoDle yesterday so soon as the break at the conference was re- ported. The Eemalist cavalry were also approaching towards the form pr Turkish capital which lent addi- uonaI reason for bringing up the reg imeut.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
NIUDANIN CONFERENCE AWAITS
 FRENCH AND BRITISH

London, Oct. G.-The Mudania conference is not ended according to an official announcement made at the end of the cabinet meeting this morning. It, however. IS deadlocked and cannot be resumed before the British and French governments have conferred over the situation. Curzou. the British foreign secre- .ary. will leave London immediate Iy for Paris 10 confer with Poincare.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
PRESIDENT HAS MEMBERS
 OF COMMISSION

Washington, Oct. 6.-Presldent Harding has completed the selection of the seven members of the fact finding commission which was cre- atcd by the last Congress. The commission is to investigate the Ma tional coal industry with view to suggesting means for the betterment of the operation of mining coal and for the elimination of strikes.