davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
IS E ~
IA Ayrshire and Guernsey Cows

Two fresh, two fresh In December and bal
anco In February; Heifera, fresh In Spring !
Ayrshire Bull These are all good cows and
n D.. Tahted Good Work foraaa,, l Drive
Mare. all In GOOD Hhapsi I sets Lead. 2 sets
Buggy Harness. 4 good Work Bridien and
Collars. Moving Machine. Horse Rake Hay
Carriage 2-horas Wagon. Top Buggy. Runa-
bout. John Deere Corn Planter. In good order I
SprinRtooth Harrow, Disc Harrow, 2 Oliver
Chilled No. 10 Flows, and Small Pillow. Gaao-
line Engine and Jack. GaAollna Engine and
gallon MIN Cans, MIX Buckets. Straineri
Bnbcoek MIX Tester, Corn Shelter. Double
Corn Workers. Single Corn Worker. Cutting
Box. Double Trees, s-horse Trees. Single Trees,
Forks. shovels. Hoes. etc. Hay by the Ton I;
Fodder by tho Bundle Corn by the Rarre !
MR~Tho Sale Of Personal Property will be-
GIN at 10 A, NJ sharp, tho Real Estate will
be- sold At r. NJ,
TERMS or SALE
Az to PERSONAL PROPERTY, All sums
OF $40 and under cash, on sums over that
amount credit Of ten months will he given.
purchasers giving their notes with approved
security. bearing interest from day Of sale
and payable at Bank.
As 10 REAL ESTATE One.ihlrd cash on
day Of sale or upon the ratification thereof NJ
tho discretion Of tho undersigned Attorney +;
one-third thoreof In ak months and the bal
anrc In twelve months. or oil cash AT the OPP
tion Of tho purchager. Credit paymen,r to
boar Interest 16m day Of sale and " 20
secured by tho nniea or bonds Of the purchaser
approved by tho undersigned Attorney,
j. EDWIN WEBSTER,
Attorney named IN mortgage.
g. G. Richardson d flro,, Auctloneers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
OPINIONS OFAMERiCANs STATES.
MEN ON EDUCATION

The good education Of youth has
been Esteemed by wise men IN oil ages
as the surest foundation of the happi.
ness both Of private families and Of
commonweaIths. Ben amin Franklin.
Promote, then, az an object OF pri-
mary Importance, Institutions for the
general diffusion Of knowledge. In
proportion ~ the structure of gov
eminent gives force to public opinion,
II lis essential that public opinion
should be enlightened -George Wash
inRton.
Wise and judicious modes OF eduea-
ton, patronized and supported by
communities, will draw together the
sons OF the rich and the poor, among
whom II makes no distinction; II will
cultivate the natural genius, elevate
the soul, excite laudable emulation to
excel In knowledge, piety and beneyo-
ience; and finally, II will reward Its
patrons and benefactofz by shedding
its benign influence on the public mind.
John Adams.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17

WASHINGTON MAY BE FIRST TO
WIPE OUT TUBERCULOSIS

Washington is expected to be tina
first Of the 40 States 10 make definite
plans TO wipe out all bovine tubereu-
l0sis within Its borders In 20 OF tho
29 counties area eradication work has
already been conducted In cooperation
with the Department Of Agriculture.
The commissioner Of agriculture and
the State veterinarian have planned a
Statewide program that will be- pre-
sented TO the legislature In January.
The governor is understood to be In
favor Of the plan, and there IL every
reason TO believe that sufficient money
will DO appropriated 30 that with tho
cooperation OF the department on the
present basis all the cattle In the State
can be tested within reasonable time,
probably two years.
The light Infection Of the cattle
herds In the State and the fact that
most OF the cattle already have been
tested make the outlook particularly
promising. An indication Of the INV
percentage Of tuberculosis was found
In Spokane County this summer. The
veterinarian In charge tested 400 herds
containing 1854 animals, and con
demned 4.
Ninety-fve per cent Of the pure bred
herds In Washington are already under
supervision.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
Assignee's Sale
Or A VALUABLE
OFFICEBUlLDINC
IN BEL AIR, MD.

by yiriua Of the power and authority con-
tanned In mortgage from the Smith Webster
Company. corporation. dated the 9TH day Of
October. 1921 and recorded among the Land
Records OF Hartford County In Llber j. A. II
No IT'S folio 22a. and by mesns assignments
now held by the undersigned. default having
occurred therein, I wilt offer at Public sale, al
the Cnurt Home door In Bel Air on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
ANOTHER SCHOOL PROBLEM
DARLINGTON. Md.

The Editors Of The Egis:
Dear Sirs:
While the people Of Hartford County
have their minds on the Bond Issue,
should like to call their attention to
another school matter which discoy-
cred and which struck me as being
rather peculiar. do not know wheth-
er such conditions exist In other schools
but this much ] have learned, that an
inexperienced teacher Of the third
grade In our school began her work
with no idea Of the work she was ex-
pected to cover during the first or last
half OF the year, no knowledge what
ever Of what had been covered In the
second grade, A. time went on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
Assignee's Sale

by virtue of power contained In a mortgage
from John w, Hopkins tcolored) and Fannie
Hopkins. his wife. dated August 23. 1919. and
recorded among the Land Records Of Hartford
County In Lber J, A. r. No. 1855 folio 1871 and
duly assigned to w. worthngton Hopkins. de-
fault having occurred therein. the undersigned
will Offer at Public Sale at the Court House
door. in Bel Air, Maryland. on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
Public Sale

The. undersigned having quit farming and
will lfsvs the state will nsll at psblc sale with.
out reserve all his entire personai property.
also Household and Kitchen Furniture On the
road isadiha FROM Galhreath'A school to Federal
Hill h,own as the Daniel ", Bsaii property, on
Monday, November 20, 1922
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17
u H e. y,


Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wilt
Good fresh Cow. I. u. tested pair dark hay
Mules. 90 years old. guaranteed 10 work In all
harness. 2-horno Low Down Wagon. In good Or
der. good grain drill, hay rake, apringtooth har-
row, Corn Worker. good sets OF Stage Har-
ness, nenrly new Pair Check Lines. eollars,
Brides. HalterN, Grlndatone Moving Scythe
Cross Gu, Saw, 2 Meat Barrels i0-aallon Milk
Can, Corn by the Barrel. Hay by tho Ton,
Fodder by the Bundle. 30 Bushels Oats, also
lot OF Straw, Hoes, Forks, Shovels 1900 lbs,
High Grndo Limo, and many other articlen too
numerpuG 10 mention.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Good Security Range Cook Stove. good rs
new Good OAK Extension Table. Safe, Kit
chen. Chairs, Oak. Dining Room Suit, Iron
Bedsieuds with Springs nearly new Oak He'd
Stead. Weaver Organ, Empire Nlctrola, nearly
new Minnesota Sewing Machine, 2 Wash Tubs.
Wash Boiler. lot Of MIN Crooks and Fruit jnra.
4 Lard Cans. 6-Rallon Jar. s-Rallon Jar, z
Lamps, Pans. Buckets. Baains. and many other
articles. The above household articles are all
practically new and all are In arst ehH1 order.
TERMS or SALE
Al s,lma of $40 and under cash. on sums
over that amount . credit OF months VIII be
given, purchasers giving their notes With mp
proved security hearing interest from day Of
aaie and payable at hank.
EWv~If stormy the following day.
WILLIAM X. MCBRIDE, 1~rer.
Iie,s sssa ". lkaopp. AuetsoneeF
Harold amIthHon, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-17

Monday, November 81, 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
LA ARMADA MoscovITA DIRIGI-
DA PoR oFIcIALIDAD ALEMANA
BIEN INsTRUTDA sERIA FoRMI-
DAZZLE

LONDRES, mayo a. Entire los va
rios espectros europeos que tienen prco
cupados a quienes Sc dedican pensar
scbre la pr6xima guerra, hay uno que
sobrepasa en- terrores los otros. !.
Ell de una armada rusa dir:gida por
narinos alemanes.
La Russia soviet tiene bsrccs, arse
males y astilleros, y todo clio sin res
tricciones de ninguna clase. SUI arma-
da no ha sido afectada en- modo algu-
no por la conferencia de Washington.
Alemania tiene un personal naval
perfectamente instruide, que puede ad-
ministrar la armada rusa con una eff
ciencia. t6cnica jamas yistas
La fota rusa ha venido deterioran-
dose rapidamente desde 1917; pero,
pesar de clio, Sc dice que estd en- ta-
les condicions, que en- muy poca tempo
puede acondicionarse nuevamentc para
el servicio active. Los artesanoe navas
les alemanes pueden encargarse de clio.
En- 1917 Sc estaban construyendo bu
cues de todos tipos en- los astilleros
rusos. Con la ayuda de los periros ale
names pudieran quedar terminados, y
aun cuando no moderna, la fo3a rusa
seria bastante respectable y constitui-
ria una rival formidable para cualQuier
potencia martina.
La lista siguiente presenta el MI
nero de unidade5 con que cuenta Ru-
sia en- la actrali6sd EN- los mares Blan-
cos, Negro Y Caspio.
Pre-dreadnoughts, ocho; euatro de
ellos con la maquinaria en- ma'as condi-
clones.
Dreadnoughts, cincc; uno a medic
terminar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
SeilOrBs FOtdgratOs.

Envien su direction y recibI-
ran una circular iIustrada en-
castellano ingles describiendo
la camara ''Gianett" para hacer
peIiculas en- papel sin uso de ne
gativo. Positive directo. Ga
naran mucho dinero hacienda
cinemat6grafos de BoIsiIlo.
Tannbien recibiran muestras.
Aconnpaiie dos seiIos para ell
franqueo.
r. SEIJO BORRAS
Box 1881. Cristo 9.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
ELIXIR

Falta de vigor, pereza, anemia y decai+
miento son los resultados de sangre inn
puras I'd. necesita inmediatamente un to-
nico fuerte efcaz que de su cuerpo
sangre pura roja. FL Elixir de Leonard
para Ia Snngye hara sangre pura y le da-
ra vigor y anirno. Su accion efectiva
expulsa de su sistema todas las materias
venenosas devuelve nueva vida su
cuerpo. ST I'd no ha tornado Elixy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
PUEDE CAZAR

PUEDE ~GAZAR
Ell Secrctario Executive Interino
ha expedido licencia para cazar y
portar armas de casa al senior Nestor
Cestcro, de Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
iii vo1cANEs Y rEMB1oREsil.l

TAPALODOS para CADILLAC,
HUDSON SUPERsIX, BUICK. STU
DEBAKER, oLDsMoBILE, cHAND-
LER, FORD y otros sutom6viles, a
precios que lie resultan casi Ia MITAD
de 10 que otros los venden.
De su pedido nuestra cas1 acom-
panando la mitad del imports. Al ne-
gar los TAPALoDos pagara la mitad.
Escribs hoy mismo por precios.
Gomas Y acces9rios para Ford casi
regalados.
A. BETANCES & CO,
San Juan, Pto. Rico Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
La perspective de una gran nota
de guerra rusa preocupa
a Inglaterra

cruceros de guerra, cuatro; todos in
completes
crucerOs, ocho; uno en- malas cOndi-
clones.
cruceros ngeros, nueve; Ocho incom-
pletos.
Destroyers, ciento veinte; velnte en-
Was de construction.
Submarines, cuarenta Y tres.
Las autoridades sovietistas Sc ocupan
al presente en- srestaurar la discipline
entire el personal naval en- poner a
la Hota en- las condolences eli que es-
taba antes de que estallara la vevo-
luci6n. La oficialidad esta entoraments
separada de nuevo de la marineria, y
Sc exige Ell respeto al range.
La fota rusa esta dividida en- cuatro
grupos, a saber: Mar Baltico, Mar Ne
gro, Mar Blanco v Mar Csspio. Cada
division tiene un comandante indepen-
diente Y cuenta con un eomisario de
educaci6n.
Segdn noticias que circular en- esta,
ha principiado a despertarse ei inte-
res de Russia en- los astlntos navales. y
las autoridades del soviet prcyectan
hacer nuevamente de Russia una gran
potencia martina EN- piazo pr6ximo.
Una combination de los recursos ma
wales Tusos con la direction alemana,
indicase seria una amenaza para Ia es-i
tabilidad naval concertada en- la .onfe-
rencia de washington.
Las artoridades britanicas cbservan
de cerca las actividades navales rusas
y cuando Russia ingrese nuevamente a
la familia international, seguramente
Sc la exigiria que l1aga aIguna rromesa
respecto al effective future de su fota.
PUEDE CAZAR
Ell Secrctario Executive Interino
ha expedido licencia para cazar y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocipa criolIa. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa.
cion. Sc admiten abonados.
Frnctsco RIvE5A,
Tel6fono 1913 Fropiesario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
DE ELEoNARDI

A0ro Ia Sangve. compre Una botella inme-
diatamente. Este excelente purifcador cs
c6caz en- casos de reumatismo, gotta. ca
tarro, ulceras. cscrofulas, Stills todas las
demas intermediates de la ssngre FL
ENriy de Leonard para Ia Sdn9re es un
Festaurador poderoso. fortifca los orgaros
digestivos. el cerebro y sistema- uervioso y
Regulariza el funcionamiento de los riho.
nes y del higado. Pruebe una botelTa de
este magni6co EltxiT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
CARIBE

Situado en- Ell coRszon de la ciudad
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, Tel6fonos, Timbres, Magnifcas
babitaciones con bafo privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
famiIias Y viajantcs. Precios mode
RADIOS.
Telefonos 4s4 ' 1909, P. o. Box sos
Gale de San Francisco, no. 81
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
NGLATERRA

Propietario: Jose D. Rodriguez.
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 800. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
de las Principles Gales. cerca del
Tren = del Teatro, proximo a los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo y demas
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc siI en- Comidas a
domicilio. Sc admiten sbonados a
precios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
FIOTE:.Il|..E:.S /.


SOL 1u3. ESQUlNA A TANcA
CAFE RESTAURANT
3srvicio a la carta. Precios, NUM-
"a visto. 10 meior de San Juan.
iaga una vista y 50 convenceF&.
Propietaric: Maximo APONTE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
GARFIELD NAMED HATCHERY SUPT.
 BY COMMISSION
Two Offices Combined-Car-
 field to Devote Entire Time to Hatchery Work.

Charles D. Garfield. secretarye-4 ot the Territorial Fish Commission, was today elected as superintendent Of Territorial Hatcheries to take the place of A. J. Sprague, whose term of office expired on January l. The Commission at the same time voted to consolidate the office of secre' tary and that of superintendent.
 These actions were taken at the morning session of meeting Of tho Territorial Fish Commission which is being held at the Governors office today. Those in attendance are Gov. Scott c. Bone, chairman; Charles D. Garfield. secretary, and Calvin c. Hazelet, of Cordova. Other members of the Commission, J. H. Davies of Ketchikan and H. E. Ellsworth Of Seward, were unable to attend, but are said to be in complete accord with the action taken.
 The changes do not become effec' tive until Mir. Garfield has been re lieved from service in the local Gus toms office. In the meantime. he will give general supervision to the Commissions hatchery without compensation. Mir Garfield said to- day that his resignation as Special Deputy Collector of Customs was pre- pared several days ago and would be handed to J. c. Mcbride when the latter takes office as Collector in the near future.
 The new Superintendent of Hatch cries has been a resident of Alaska for 9 years and in the Customs serv- ice for almost 19 years. He was Tn the Nome office from 1904 until l903 and came to Juneau at that time. He was made Special Deputy Collector in 1909 under Collector J. R. Willis and continued in that position under both J. s. Pugh and J. w. Troy when they succeeded to the office of Col lector.
 MT. Garfield has been actively as sociated with the Fish Commission s work since it first began three years ago and has given much of his time to the work.
 The Commission was in session late this afternoon, discussing mat ters of general policy and subject related to the fishing industry gen orally. It expects to conclude its deliberations today. MT. Hazelet who arrived on the Northwestern last night, plans to return to his home in Cordova on the Victoria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
GERMANY WILL
 OPERATE OWN
 SYSTEMS NOW
No Change Likely to Be Made in8Management of Ger
 man Public Utilities.

BERLIN. Jan. T. Germany prob- ably will continue to own and oper- ate her railways, posts, telegraphs and waterways, despite efforts by certain industrialists and political leaders to induce the government to sell these public utilities to private interests.
 Government ownership of railways appears to have become stable pol icy following this campaign and it is staunchly supported by socialistic, democratic, liberal and labor ele- ments
 The campaign against government ownership followed the piling up of enormous deficits by all the railways and the pressure of Entente credi- tors for payment of Germany's war indemnities. It was argued that the roads could be made to pay a profit under private ownership and would thus be a material help to the nation in it's financial dilemma.
 Railroads of Germany always have been under government control, but until the revolution the properties were vested in several states. The systems, however. were consolidated under the central government when the Socialists came into power.
 The Socialists object to yesting ownership of public utilities in pri- vate hands
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
BABY SUB IS
 NOW INVENTED
Miniature Undersea Boat Built for Purpose of Re-
 covering Treasures.
sss s&sss& $

ROME, Jan. IA miniature submarine h'ying a capacity Of about one rucic yard and operated by one man has been invented by an engineer of Trieste to recover treas ure from ships lost at sea and now lying in the ocean depths.
 The little craft was devised by Francesca Kalin IL has an electric motor, pump for expelling water and a device for changing the air within the submarine which will al- low her to remain submerged for two hours.
 Two reflectors of 5000 candle power enable the worker to see clearly about him while immersed.
 The little submarine is attached by an electric cable to a ship on the surface which can, if necessary. raise the undersea boat. The latter, however, rises to the surface with out assistance.
 It is claimed that the little craft can descend to greater depths than have yet been attaiHed by submar- ines The boat was recently tested by several naval experts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14

der contract with the Alaskan En- gineering Commission and under the direction of Sumner Smith, superin- tendent of A. w. c. coal mining oper- ations
 Revised Tariffs Completed
 The tariff committee recently ap- pointed by Colonel Mears, which was charged with revising freight and passenger schedules for the railroad has completed it's work and the new tariffs are in the hands of Secretary Fall for approval. William Gerig, one of the members of the Commission, is now in Seattle awaiting the arrival of Colonel Mears The latter will remain in Seattle several days con ferring with steamship officials re, garding cooperation between their lines and the railroad He will be joined there by Governor Bone in d few days and together they will pro. ceed to Washington. During Colonel Mears' absence from Alaska Fred erick D. Browne, formerly engineer in charge of the work in the Interior for the Commission, will be at the head of Commission activities. Col onel Mears expects to be absent for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
''0H, MY PRETTY POTATO" TO BE
 VANISHED NOW
Chicken and Peach Lingo Used on Streets
 May Come Under Ban.

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1.-The ever-recurrng question whether wo- men of Anglo4Saxon blood sojourning in Argentina should take offense at tho remarks freely addressed to them in the streets by Argentine men has flared up again, this time in lively controversy of letter writers to the BuenOs Aires Herald.
 Dear Little Beani" and "Oh, my pretty potato" are some of the ex clamations to which objection is taken when addressed to women by strangers in the streets.
 The Spanish words for "bean" and the same as are peach and "chick en" in America. and the attractive young woman who ventures into the streets of BuenOs Aires unescorted seldom fails to hear herself ad. dressed in these terms by passing men.
 The majority of the Herald's cor respondents. many of whom are wo- men, protest against this custom, de-  claring that it shows lack of respect for women, and that, furthermore, the remarks are not always as in- nocuous as the ones quoted. Others, however maintain that the men do not intend to be disrespectful, but merely complimentary. Argentine women accept such remarks as com aIt i,, noring the men who make them.
 Indeed the story is told that the daughters of an Argentine family noted for their beauty. complained on returning from visit to New York that American men were all rude-not one had remarked on their good looks on the streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
HAYS TO LEAVE
 CABINET SOON
Formal Statement Issued from White House Today by
 President Harding.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-lt was of fieially announced at the White House today that Will II. Hays, Postmaster General. will shortly re tire from the Cabinet of President Harding. This statement followed T 45-minute conference today between dent Harding.
 President Harding's statement said that he personally could not inter pose objection to the retirement of Hays, who will become head of the National Association of Motion Pic ture Producers x Distributors. The date for Hays retirement has not yet been set
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
SLOW VERDICT
 IN BURCH CASE
Jury Retired Yesterday After noon to Deliberate
 No Early Verdict.

LOS ANGELES, Jan 1.-The jury which went out late yesterday after neon for deliberations in the case of Arthur Burch, charged with the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, wealthy broker is still locked up with little prospect of an early verdict, accord ing to all indications
 After delberating two hours yes. fefday afternoon the jury went to dinner and returned for further de- Alterations at o'clock Judge Reeve returned to the courtroom at 10 o'clock but as no agreement had been reached the jury was locked up fer the night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
ARBUCKLE JURY
 NOT COMPLETED
Eleven Jurors Tentatively 1T Box-Little Interst in
 Proceedings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-Seven more prospective jurors were exam ined and excused at the forenoon session today for having opinions re garding the Arbuckles case, leaving the jury just as when the case ad journed last night with II tentative ly accepted.
 The prosecution has used two per emptories and has three left. The defense has exercised four and has four left Little interest was shown in today's proceedings and many seats in the court room were unOc- cupied
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
Import Duties Will Be
 Added to Tariff Measure

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The final decision assessing import duties arc to be written into tho now tariff bill has been started and Republican leaders and the Senate finance com mittee hope to reach decision by the end os next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
National Victory Memorial
 Building Urged by Harding

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-President Harding. in a letter to all state gov. ernors. urges the erection here of National Victory Memorial Build ing commemorating the American forces in the World War and thus complying with the wish of George Washington for a great educational institution. President Harding has asked an official participation of all states in the project .ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
Demand Germans Be Given to
 Allies for Trial

PARIS, Jan. 11-The Inter-Al- lied Commission on crimes today adopted two resolutions recommend ing the surrender to the Allies, for offenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-14
"Salome" Production Now
 Cancelled by Mary Garden

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Mary Garden, director of the Chicago Grand Opera, has cancelled future performances of 'iSalomc," Oscar Wilde's famous production, on account of scores of persons. headed by Mrs. Edith Rock fcller Mccormick, protesting to th2 production.