davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
' EOJI PROT PROfiIRICl.
Ones verejne slyseni We pro-
speech piva a VIVA.

Ma sobotnf schulz m6stskych
radnich a mestskych ufednfkH,
ma ktere bylo iednano 0 pom
delhi resoluci radniho KadleG-
ka We prospech Wroby a pro-
dele piva a lehkych vim, pro-
nesl radni Adam J. Damn ne
kolik pozoruhodnych vet 0 rad
Mich, ktefi pTilis horliv6 lamou
kopi pro prohibici.
"M6stsky radni, jenz nikdy
neporusil Volsteadova aktu a
nikdy rty svoje neposkvrnil ne
iakym tim kontrabantem, Cd
DOLBY kdy Sc prohibice stala ma
s. vladkynl, necht' laskav6 po-
ystane." Skoda, lie nam neni
znamo, kolik mestskych tatikd
vyzye "v poctivosti' mohlo Wy
hovtti. Ones 0 2. iodine cd
poledni Dude Romano vereinG
slySenl 0 resoluci, 0 Kadlecko-
We navrhu. Ma zadny zpusob
nebude pry privoleno, ably ma
vrh byl V prlslusnem vyboru
ututlan. Pc slySeni dostane Sc
resoluce poznovu ma pfetfes We
veCerni schulz mestske rady.
Podobne Sc mluvi, re Dude il
nj antiprohibicnl resoluce k III
votu vzbuZena a Size radnlho
Sulzmana, ktera ma ochromiti
podareny akt Crabbeuv. Die
tohoto reakcniho zakona ma Sc
stat o uStedfene pokuty ia po-
ruSenl prohibice rozdeliti row
nym dilem s mestem. A tn dlu-
huje mesto statu $135.000, KITE
re spotfebovalo pro sebe. Sulz-
manova tato resoluce byla "a
sluhou Ligy suchych udolana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
JAk LIE ZABRANITI SIRE.
Nj INFLUENZY,

Zdravotni urady uverenuji,
echo v%ereJnost musl Sc vystri-
haiti, ably zabranilo sireni sc
chripky a zapalu Pile. Rady je-
.iich jsou nasledovni:
Zachovavejte zakon prot
plvani.
Landlord a domovnici musi
Zaopatrovati dostatetne teplo
v budovach.
Zakryjte 81 usta a nos. kdyz
kychate; to co 4 organu zmine
nych vychazi, jest nebezpec-
neisi nez kule.
Umyjte 81 ruce pred iidlem a
chrante Sc vstrkovati prsty dc
list a nosu.
Nepouzivejte rucnikG We We
rejnych mistnostech, anebo
toho, jejz pouziva my Glen
rodiny. Nepouziveite sklenic "a
neb taliru .Jinou oso5ou pouzi-
vanych, dokud nejsou umyty v
horke vode.
Ditky nemely by Sc brati dc
sp~olecnosti a vabec do mist,
kde vice lid Sc shromazd'uje.
Ventilujte dobre byt svu.j. Z
drzuite teplotu SO stupnu
Fahrenheita. NepEetapejte je,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
PROTi POLSKfMU iMPE-
RIALISMU.

Clevelandsti Rusove zaslou
p%residentu Hardingovi resolu-
CT %protestu prot probouzejfcl-
mu Sc "polskemu imperialism
We vychodni rusinske Hali6i a v
Live. UsneSeni sc stale ma
schulz pofadane V ruske skole
ma Starkweather ave. ma ktere
bylo protestovano prot auto
kratickemu potla6ovani rusk6-
no zivlu Polakv.
Ma schulz feGnil t6z krajan
pravnik Ven Svarc. Mezi j.
nvm prohlasil, re Polaci Sc
snazi dostati pod svoie iho ce-
lon vychodni Halle ma dobu %
roku, "a kterou by tamejsi ru-
sinske o~byvatelstvo jiste popol-
still. Liga narodn Sc dosud ne
rozhodla Jake disposice mai
ma spornem 1zemi nastati, ale
Polaci, &C jsou V mizive SO
mensine, Sc jiz zmocnili kon-
troly celeho uzemi. Vyslali
vojsko, iez zavira ruslnske Sko
~ a kostely, a zakaZali vyuco-
vati domaci reel ma Skolach po-
Ctem 300.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
v hOTELU o
SPERKY v GENE
$1,000.

Ia pouziti falesnych klicG k
pokoji f. G.. Tonga, bydliciho
V Statlove hotelu dostali Sc wee
"a neznami lupici dovnitr a Wy
iomivSe cestovni kufrik, zmoc-
Mill Sc ctyf souboru ukazko-
vych sperkd V cene as $4,000.
St6stim pro Tonga, jenz je Gle.
mem firmy Bennett & Long, "a
byvajici Sc prodejem diaman-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
~"ZAPOVEDENE OVOCE"

Ia velke navstevy sehral
|Sokol Cech-Havlitek, V c. N.
SIM ma Broadway letos jiz dru
he predstaveni "Zapov6d6ne
.ovoce', tfiaktovou veselohru
Josefa Stolby, ktera dobre
jsouc provedena vyskolenymi
ochotnlky, mad pomySleni do
bre pobavila. Souhra byla do
bra a t6zko v6ru rici, koho dfl-
We pochvaliti, musime Sc ONE
ziti ma uznani, jez patTi celku.
Jiz pr uvedeni jmen domysll
Sc ctenar, jenz nebyl pfedsta-
veni pritomen, re obsazeni by
10 velice dobre, mat Sokol me-
ri bratry i sestrami naSe nej-
.lepSi ochotnicke silly, coz po-
|stati. Pekna byla i nprava je-
viSte, ma ktere 81 dial zalezeti
starosta Sokola, br. B. E. Ptak,
tentokrate V pusobnosti rezise-
ra. Pan O. X. Brychcin Sc pax
postaral jake riditel 0 stranku
administrative.
Personal veseleho dilka S pc
n6kud tendenCnim pfibarvenim
sestaven byl q bohate vdovy
Dvorakove, kterou predstavila
ses. M. Riedlova, jeji vnuky
Alexe a Jaroslava hrali bratri
En-. Pelich a Frant. Petr.
Karolinka, byvala schovan-
ka pi. Dvorakove, nyni Alexo-
va chot' ses. b. Pelichova; P.
Ignacius, Glen radu Jesuitskeho
duchovni radce pi. Dvorakove
br. Boza Sixta; VoriSek, slou-
zici, br. Al. Klimes, Cilka, ko-
NORMA, V dome pi. Dvorakove,
SEES. V. Brychcinova; Holecek.
br. Ferd. Jirsa, Streda, br. Jan
kiml, pratele AleXovi; Sedlik,
Jaroslavuv kollega, br. V. ka-
van; Marie, karolincina pfitel
kyne SEES. S. kimlova; Betty
|Cilcina s~estfenice, SEES. M. Ma
zana; Muzske domino br. Kar.
|Simerka, Zenske domino, SEES.
|Zdenka kadlecova; MaSkara
V zenskem obleku br. Ferd.
Fiala.
Dluzno zminiti Sc Zde i O
ochote p. Vanecka, jerz dodal
z jeho obchodu potrebnou o.
brazovou vyzdobu, "a coz mu
bud vZdan dix. Pochvalu "a
sluhuje i sokolska kapela, jez
zaplasovala nudu meziakti
vhodnymi skladbami a hrala
poZdeji i pr tanecni zabave.
Pfisti nedele o 2. hod. odpole-
dni kona Sokol, Cech-Hvlicek
prvni vere.jne cviceni cd slou-
cent. Pofada Sc v t6locvicne
ma Wendell ave. pfi volnem
vstupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

"CAZDINA ROBA" kra
sna hra re zivota slovenske-
no lidu, sehraje pfisti nedsli
TYL v C.. N. SIM ma Broad
wa. Zamluvte 81 listky yeas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
"PRAHA JE.

Osadni sin pr kostelu sv.
Rodiny ma vych. 131. ul. byla
svedkem prvniho divadelniho
pfedstaveni, pr kterem sehra-
ma byla pekna veselohra "Pra-
ha je Praha', ktera dosti Get
the Sc dostavivSi obecenstvo ne
malo pobavila. Zasluhou IL
ditele p. Josefa Juny a "a re-
zie p. FIR. Ledinskeho mono
vcerejSi divadlo zaraditi bez
nadsazovani mezi nejlepsi We.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
MUz ZENU A
BYL SAM ~STRAZNikEM
POSTRELEN.

V ctvrti, obyvale cernochy,
doslo ycera vecer k zastreleni
zeny vlastnim muzem, Fergu-
sonem, v els. 1908 Scovill ave-,
ktery opetne byl ma uteku ne
bezpecne postrelen straznikem
Janem Wohlatzem. S kuli v
prsou byl vrah dopraven do
Charity nemocnice. X emu do
slo die vypraveni sousedd pc
pfedchazejlci domaci r1znici,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20

til V Newarku, N. j., re pc So
bctnim prijezdu do Clevelan-
du, byl tax proziravym a ulo-
I'll ostatni zbozi V Gene $780, 900
do hotelni bezpeGnostni schran
XIV. PinkertonSti detektivove
slidi pc pachatelich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
U~POZORNENf
navstevnikum vecernich trid
We Warren skole.

Mezinarodni ustav Y. w. G..
oznamuje, re dnes vecer
zapocne vyucovani opetn6 V
obou tridach. Prijd'te vsichni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-20
= -
TRESTNfK ANDERSON A JL-
HO PRIZNANf.
Uvadi ufady v rozpaky.

JCliL tOIuliIDuSht
trestnici doznal tfi vrazdy, pi.
Kreinbringove, Santa Lomma-
CHA a svobodne Markety
Brandtove, vZnesl j. T. Shib-
ley, nacelnik bezpecnostniho
oddeleni The Cleveland Trust
Co. jisteho svetla. SHIRLEY "a
tiki Andersona dvakrate a Una
jei osobnf cd r. 1915. Jelikoa
panuji jiste pochybnosti o pfi-
Getnosti n6kolikanasobneho to-
hoto vraha, jest z~alezitost po-
chopitelne vysetrovana okres-
MIN zalobcem Stantonem a pax
zdejsimi detektivy. Do jiste
miry jest usvedcujfcfm mate
rialem o zavrazdeni Brandto-
We AndersonGv dopis, bez da-
ia, V kterem piSe 0 nesnazich,
kterych ma Sc svojl manzel-
kou. DIE domn6nek pochazi
dopis z roku 1918, kdezto slec.
ma Brandtova z~avrazdena by
la til roxy pozd6ji. V psani
udava Anderson svoji adresu
V els. 300 vych. 46. III. pouhe
tri domy Cd bytu DIR. Lestera
Siemona, II ktereho vrazda by
la spachana.
SHIRLEY lei domneleho vra-
ha jake cloveka nanejvyse ne
zkrotneho, velice vzpurne po-
vahy. Nevylucuje ami, re by
mohl byti blaznem a povaha
.jeho pine pfipouSti moznost, re
skutku pfiznanych sc dopustil.
Popve zatkl Andersona V T..
1915 pro zhafstvi a vloupani
do The Bryan Sign Co. V do
be te 81 pfikladal jmeno Wood
ward, pc rocnim trestu vystu-
poval jake Allenmore. Pred
roxy zam6stnan byl jake licen-
sovanv topic The Chandler
u Price Co, 5000 Carnegie
Ave, te dobe zaslal Shibley-
owl dopis Sc sdelenim, lie mu
ma cost duleziteho rici, ably
jej noel navStivil, re jest V
zavod6 samoten, ably taktez
prisel sam. SHIRLEY vyhovel,
ale vzdy Sc mel velice ma po-
zoru.
Ia minuleho podzimku zatkl
jei, jelikoz pad6lal podpis F.
H.. Gotta, presidenta The Gle
veland Trust Co. ma cekach,
ktere pax V mensich obcho-
dech udaval. Pc SVEN odsouze-
nj jiz tenkrate Sc priznaval k
vrazde, spachane V Jamestow-
nu, N. Y. kde I'll pred rokem
1912, ale pozdeji prohlasil, re
81 s ufady stropil ien spas.
Pr prohlidce jeho bytu G.
1871 zap. AZ. ul.. kde I'll jen
kratkou dobu nalezeny byly
dalsi podelane ceky i iine dd-
lezite listing. Anderson jest
vabec zahadou, prekvapuje re-
imena jeho primo vytecna pa
met.
Jednomu obchodnlkovi ma
Broadway a vych. SIS. III. je-
muz udal eek ma $63, dopsal.
re eek neni pravy a re Sc do
pustil podvodu jedine proto, re
nemel penez. S vyrazem IL
tosti pax Sc podepsal S nalezi-
tym pozdravem William An
derson. Podobne Sc zachoval
jinem pripade, kdy Ease
iinde napalil firmu 0 S75. =
Krone teto correspondence Wy
slo ma ievo, re sc zamestnaval
rozesilanim vyhrnznych dopi-
SIT. Ia patecniho vyslechu V
columbuske trestnici primal
Sc okresnimu zalobci Stantono-
vi. re psal jemu samemu vyhru
zne dopisy, posledni podzimek
ia znameho hnuti prot Ku
KluX Klanu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
YUKON'S NEW MEMBER
 ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MAYO

Captain George Black, who was recently elected member of the Do- minion parliament from Yukon ter ritory, was a passenger on the Tues day train from Whitehorse.
 About the middle of January Cap tain Black met with an accident which displaced a couple of his ribs and he was confined to the hospital for some time.
 Captain Black is enthusiastic over the outlook for Yukon Territory the coming season and says with the building of a railroad to Mayo from Whitehorse the permanency of Yu- kon is established as there is ore enough in sight to keep a large camp busy for a hundred years.
 The reports from Mayo get better
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
PRINCESS MARY
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY

The Princess Mary arrived yes terday about noon with forty-six tons of freight and a number of passengers.
 Among those who arrived back in Skagway were noticed Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Baker, who have been spending the winter with relatives and friends in Seattle.
 Captain P. Martin of the Arctic Trading company of Whitehorse, who made a hurried trip to Van couyer and Seattle, arrived on the Princess.
 George Adams of Atlin is also returning from a record round trip to Victoria and Vancouver.
 Mrs. (DrD E. E. Rogers and her two children of Atlln were also ar rivals and will leave on the train tomorrow for Carcross, where they will be met by Dr. Rogers and talk en over the ice to their home in At lin by dog team.
 James McKettrick and wife, man. agers of the Bennett Eating house. returned from their vacation in Se- attle.
 Mrs. Gordon Spragg of Whitehorse wife of the laundryman, was also a returning passenger.
 YOrke Wilson and "Simmy" Simp- son of Whitehorse, Aubrey Simmons of Carcross and D. R. McDermid of Dawson arrived also and will leave on the train tomorrow for their re- spective homes.
 Knute Knutson, a we'll known trader, arrived with eight head of horses and a shipment of perisha- bles which he will take down the river to Mayo and Dawson.
 S. L. Durham and F. Morton came up and will spend a time auditing the w. P. & Y. Route books. These men come every year at this time.
 A. Mcintosh, an old time miner of Dawson and E. Jones of Dawson made up the rest of the list.
 The Princess Mary started out about 5:SO in the afternoon, but re- turned at seven o'clock as the weather was too thick and she laid at the dock until five thirty this morning.
 George Brown, mayor of Log Cab in, c. c. Cole of the W. P. & Y. R. auditors department, Martin Con- way, Skagway postmaster, James McAlister were the Skagway contin- gent that left on the Mary.
 Captain George Black, member elect to the Dominion parliament from Yukon; Oscar Le Tournau of Mayo; and P. LarsSen, chief engin- ger of the steamboat Whitehorse, were also passengers south.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
GEN. RICHARDSON IS
 AGAIN ON ACTIVE DUTY

Gen. Wilds P. Richardson. former ly of Valdez and Juneau, has been recalled to active duty and is now on duty in Washington as represent atlve of the war department on the Indepartmental Alaska board, ac- cOrding to information received from a reliable source in Washing ton. Gen. Richardson was retired some time ago from active duty, but has been living in Washington since that time.
 Through his connection with the Alaska road commission, of which he was president for several years. General Richardson acquired an in innate knowledge of all sections of the territory and has a wide ac- Quaintance and numerous friends in Alaska. He has always taken an ac. tive interest in matters relating to the territory and since leaving it., has been before congressional com mittees in support of appropriations for roads and trails asked by the Alaska road commisslon.-Cordova Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
OL0 EARTH GETS 0FF
 ITS BASE

New York, Feb. 1.-The earth in it's whirl thru space must have got ten off it's center for a few minutes yesterday morning and shifted it's poles or axis to fit the new center of rotation and in doing so got its center of in the Pacific ocean a few miles of the mouth of the Colum- bia river. This is how the profess sors of the seismographic and geo logical observers account for the earth vibrations which so demoral- ized the instruments in their ob- servatOries yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
HUGE FAULT" IN EARTHS
 CRUST CAUSES QUAKEe

New York, Feb. 2.-The huge fault" in the earth's crust, which first occurred in the catastrophe be- meath San Francisco Bay In 1906, has become a few hundred miles longer
 This explanation is given by Dr. Chester A. Reeds, professor of .geOl- ogy and seismographic observer at the American Museum of Natural History, for the violent tremors of the earth yesterday. Doctor Reeds locates the disturbance at about two hundred and fifty miles west of Portland, Oregon. and beneath the Pacific ocean. Dr. Reeds declares that the fault" is extending north westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
MASONIC DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The dance 10 be given by the Ma sons and Eastern Stars next Satur- day night bids fair to he a well at tended one. Word has been receiv- ed that a number will come from Fort Seward and Haines. The com mittee announces that no children
 will be allowed and that the dance will commence sharp al eight o'clock and close sharp at l2 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

as each one comes in and Captain Black stated that it was merely computation with pencil and paper Ga to the amount oi money that can and will be taken out of the ground.
 It is the intention of the new mem Der to try and secure telegraph lines to all important points as well as wireless stations. Captain Black succeeded in having a telephone placed at Minto, which shortens the time of the delivery of a message to Mayo about ten dlys. Other im- provements will be made as fast a5 possible.
 Captain Black left on the Princess Mary last night and will go direct to Ottawa, where he will take his seat in the Parliament.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
SACRED COLLEGE MEETS
 TO ELECT NEW POPE

Rome, Feb. 2.-The conclave that will elect a successor to the late Pope Benedict KY was solemnly in augurated today wien the Cardinals of the sacred college, accompanied by their priests and personal serv- ants, entered the Vatican, where they will be walled up from contact with the world until a new Ponti1f in chosen.
 The first vote will be taken on Friday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
SAYS BOSSES WANT TO
 DESTROY LEADERSHIP H1rC

Washington. Feb. 1.-Iu T d.s- cussion of the apruintment Of Sen ator Kenyon. who was considered the agricultural bloc leader To the federal circuit court, Senator liar r.son declared in tie senate that the country could not help hu: wonder and it will take some explanations to dlsproye the helot whether this administration was not =oakluC Co destroy the leadership of tle agIi- cultural bloc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
KILLS WIFE; INJURIES
 SON AND RELATIVE

Vancouver. Feb l.-Because she declined to turn over to him the proceeds of their home, which had been sold. Edward Clegg killed his wife and perhaps fatally shot his .on Sdward. five years of age.
 CIegg turned the gun on Mrs. CIegg's aged uncle Henry Morgan. and mortally wounded him and then fled to the woods, where a posse is now huating for him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
WOULD HAVE FLYERS
 ALL ON SAME PAY BASIS

Washington, Feb. 2.-LesjsIation that would place all aviation omc- CTS of the navy and marine corps on the same pay status as army flyers is urged by Secretary of the Navy Denby.
 This was the subject matter of a letter addressed to Speaker Gillette of the house of representatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
ALLOTMENT OF TONNAGE
 TO SIGNATORY POWERS

Washington. Feb. 2.-Under the naval treaty adopted by the arms conference and now subject 10 rati- fcation by signatory powers. coun- tries may retain capital ship tonnage as follows,
 United States, 5OO.65O tons; Great Britain. 56O,45O tons; France, 221,- ITO tons; Italy. 1S2,S0O tons, and Japan. 3OI.32O tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
 GOES BACK
 ID CHINA

WEushiugton. Feb. l-The for nal assent of the five powers to r.. naval limitation treaty was giv- gn ar Ire p'euary session in Wash su=rou this afternoon.
 Secretary of State Hughes an uauurrd that a written agreement between Japan and China had been signed providing for the return of Snanuu- Co China
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
SAYS RAILROADS
 WERE BETTER AFTER
 GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Washington. Feb. l-EX-secretary of the Treasury William McAdoo ap- pearcd before the senate interstate commerce commission and was eX- amined as to the condition of the United States railroads when they were turned back 10 their owners.
 McAdoo declared that the roads were all in better condition after federal control thal when the gov ernment seized then.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
FRANCE MAKES BIG PAYMENT ON BILL OF
 SURPLUS SUPPLIES

Washington, Feb. 2.-France made a payment of one million dol lars in gold to the United States to- day
 This payment was made on the amount owed on lhe surplus sup plies which France bought from the United States after the war was over.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
WANTS NrNlDER
 TO SUCCEED KENYON

Washington. Feb. 2.-The an uauuremput was made today that -r.lt pressure is being brought to bear ou Governor Kendall of Iowa .u appoint Commander in Chief Mo N.uer of the American Legion as senator Co succeed Senator Kenyon. n.u has been appointed to the dis ....r court bench
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

m.a '.ta..i government derived .use ar.naa5s of S796.1O3 from the ..r industry os She Pribilof Islands lI--r- gaa fiscal year of 1921. The .e5 1ror..Gs were S423.4OO.29. Sna- sk.us brought SG42.7OI.29 and f-. belts S>n.Fg0.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
ARMS CONFERENCE HAS
 NOTABLE MEETING

Washington. Feb. 1.-Tto meeting of tEa arms conference today at which resolutions were adopted by various committees which were openly ratified. was attended by cab met officers, [. g supreme court justices and members ot both h0us- es of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY
 DIES IN ST. LOUIS

Seattle, Feb. Robert Saunders, who served as district attorney for Washington state under President Woodrow Wilson, died last night.
 Saunders has been in St. Louis for some time and his death occurred there.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
GENERAL PERSHING'S NIECE
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle Feb. Mrs. Edwin A. Kraft. niece of General John J. Pershiug. died here today.
 Mrs. Kraft had Just given birth 10 a daughter when pneumonia set iu and she passed away in few hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
SAYS T.. z. NEEDS
 THREE MORE HOSPITALS

Washington, Feb. l.-DireClor Forbes of the World War Veterans Bureau told President Harding to- day that three more hospitals were needed.
 Forbes stated that there are D. 400 former soldiers in California suffering from mental disorders.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
THROW BOMB AT
 FIUME PRESIDENT

Plume. Feb. 1.-An attempt was made today on the life of President Zanella of the independent state of Plume.
 A bomb was thrown at Zanella's automobile but the president was not injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
C. P. k. BRIGHTER
 COMING THIS MONTH

The C. P. R. freighter Princess Ena will leave Vancouver about Feb. 15 with a cargo of coal, lumber and explosives for this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick, of the American Red Cross, who was re leased from a nine months intern. nent in soviet prisons, afser an uIti. maNIm from Secretary of Commerce Hoover, photographed In Washington where he went 70 make formal reports before returning to hts home at UnIon- town, Pa.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
MOTHER NICTINI OF
 kNlCkERBOCKER DISASTER

Washington, Feb. 2.-Second As ssraut Postmaster General Shaugh- russy died early tLlS morning.
 }.-. Shaughuessy was a victim of .ra Eujckcrbocker Theater disaster.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
rnN,IDT ELECTED TO
 MOSCOW SOVIET

r..s.uw. Feb. I.-James Larkin. who .~ serving a prison sentence in N.a York state under conviction of .-.uaal anarchy. has been elected -s ono us r.e delegates to the Mos cow Soviet
 IHrhn was elected by voters of ..a r.iIar.ae factory ar this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
.aGNlEE SpUTHEEN GOVERNOR
 PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

Seattle. ~ah Stephen Bennett '.rlar. -.o vas @ former govern .- of L.G5~:a1a. died at his home .a las. night of pneumonia
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02

Berlin, Feb. 1.-Dr. Walter Rath- enau was today appointed German foreign minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-02
tLL HAVE ACCEPTED
 EXCEPT THE UNITED STATES

London. Feb. All of the coun- ...s which have been invited to ..I delegations rc the Genoa Eco ...-s conference have definitely ....a,rd the invitation with the eX- .....uu of tre Uut'ed States.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
BY tie Associated Press.

10y Tie aksOClatc1 IfeSS.
RALEIGH. y. c. November =
Scattering returns from eighteen out
of the 100 counties in North Carolina
compiled tonight by the News and
Observer indicated the democratic
ticket had won by a majority Of
22.00o. The vote was reported light
and the fate OF the proposed consti-
tutional amendment to increase th.
pay Of Legislators remained In doubt.
w. T. Lee was elected corporation
commissioner and ". J. Adams as
sociate justice of the supreme court
Both are democrats. These and the
legislature were the only state Offices
to lie filled.
CHARLOTTE. y. G., November +
Unofficial returns from twenty-six
precincts in the eighth congressional
district gave Robert l.. Doughtou
democrat, 5.6S1 votes, and Dr. !. IL.
Campbell. republican. 3,2ss. Demo
Gratis increased their majorities in
other districts. even in the ninth and
tenth. whore the republican vote is
comparatively large. In the ninth
thirty,one out of 20 precincts showed
Alfred l.. Rulwinkle. democrat, 4.435.
Il. II. Shuford. republican. 544; tenth.
eight of 30. showed Zebulon Weaver
democrat 1894; Ralph r. Fisher. re-
publican. i14.
Democratic candidates for Congress
from the first seven districts of North
Carolina were elected by the usua
majorities over their republican op-
pOnenlS
GREENSBORO. y. C.. November E
Unofficial returns from two Of sixteen
Greensboro precincts in the fifth con
sressional district give Maj. G. NJ
Stedman. democratic candidate fn~
Congress. 3s9 votes. and Mrs. Lucy y
Patterson, republican. his oppomeu'
l4S.