davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
GROZNE FINANCE.

Avstrijska krona je bila normal
no vredna 20 centov. Sedaj Je
$4,000 kron en- ameriSki dollar. :
Pred enim letom ie bilO dObiti 32O
kron "a 100 centov. Kakor bajka
Sc glasi to porocilo, ali je dokra
ia resniGno. In zato so 81 menda
Avstriici postavili duhovna "a de-
zelnega poglavaria, Ker Sc ne mo-
reiO ma noben nacfn tOlaziti S krO-
mani, jih bo njihen poglavar tola-
I'll ve6nim veseljem = pc Smrti.
Ali ne verjamemO, da iih bo ia to-
lazba reSila popolnega financnega
pOlOma.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
KOLIKO CLANOV INA AMERI-
SKA DELAVSKA FEDE-
RACIJA.

Pc pOroGilu izvrSevamega OdbO-
ra AmeriSke delavSke federacije
je zadnje letO izgubila ia Organi-
zacija 17O,893 elanov. Ponovno IL
voljeni predsednik Samuel Com
pers ie raztolmaeil to izgubo ia
kOle:
"ReSnica ie, da pravzaprav ne
vemo, ali smO zareS izgubili tOlikO
6lanov, ali ne, in dejStvo utegne
biti to, da Sploh nismO izgubili no.
benega. Tiste uniie. ki navidez ka-
zejO najtezje izgube, so bile maj
boil zaposlene V vojnem delu, ki
ga k sreGi nj wee treba. VOjne to-
varne 50 zaprte, in nekOlikih Slu-
eaiih so cele industriie zastale. Ma
tisoGe delavcev 81 ie morale dru-
god poiSkati kruha. Ladjedelnice
so jake dOber primer "a to.
"Narodne in mednarOdne unije
plaGujeio svoi davek A. D, F. ma
podlagi prispevkOv, ki jih pObira-
10 pri svoiem elanstvu. TIE Organi-
zacije ne pobirajo prispevkov pri
moSkih in zenskah, ki so ibrez de-
la Imeli smo ogromnO armada
brezposelnih, in pridruzene orga-
nizaeiie so izdale ma tisOee in tisO-
ee znamk "brez dela".
"'Vemo lie to, da plaeuje $780,
651 clanCv svoie redne priSpevke,
in to je tudi vse kar moreno po-
ro6ati. Nj nam znano, kOliko cla-
nov ne plaeuje vSled nezapOSlenO-
sti svojih prispevkov, vsledcesar
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
VGlka 5GleZliGarSka
StaVka dOlOGGla ma
dan Is. iQlja.
Voditelji pravijo, da ie stetie gla-
sovnic povzroeilo odlozitev
nameravane stavke. - Pre-
tezna vecina zelezni-
/ skin delavcev gla-
sovala "a stavko.

Ker Sc je, kakor je posneti IL
poroGil IL vseh zelezniSkih srediSc
SirOm Zdruzenih draw, pretezna
veeina zelezniSkih delavcev po-
tom splosnega glasovanja izrekla
"a zelezniGarsko stavko protest
proti temu, da je zvezni zelezniSki
delavski odbor odredil tako veil
kansko znizanie delavskih mezd,
bo stavka odreiena na dan Is. jul
Liza.
Drugi unijski uradnik pa je
mnenja, da bodo pridrzavale raz-
ne konference, Xxi bodo sklicane "a
prepreGenje nameravane stavke,
zeleznicarje ma zastavkanju do /.
augusta. Vec kakor en- million
moz Sc bo odzvalo klicu ma stav-
ko, ie deial.
Pomozni glavni predsednik uni
ie delavcev "a zdrzavanje zelezni
skin prog 100000 clani, ie bill, ki
ie prerokoval stavko ma dan 10,
julia. Odglasovanje "a stavko bo
njegovi organizaciji devetdeset
odstotno, ie rekel.
Po njegovem mnenju je zavle-
klo stavko stetie oddanih glasov.
"Stavka DO zagotovo napoveda-
ma Is. julia" ie rekel. "Mi Sc
pripravliamo ma vzaiemno posto-
panic proti zeleznicam. V to svr-
no bodo vkratkem poklicani vsi
izvrsevalni uradniki Sestnaistih
zetezniGarskih unii ma sestanek
Med povabljenimi so tudi vse Sti
ri prometne bratovscfne. Ali nc
vemo pa Sc, Ge Sc bodO mimi "a
stopniki vdelezili tega sestanka, a
Ii ne. Niihovim uniiam Sc nj bila
plaza znizana, ali upam pa, ola DO
do zastopane vseeno.
Eksekutivni uradniki so sicel
pripravlieni posluSati vsak pred
| log "a kompromis, Xxi bi jih uteg
Mill predloziti zelezniSki magnat
ie. ali to bodo storili lie IL formal
nosti.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
PlGdSGdlik Harding
hOte lapGdid kOlGC
prGnOgarSki StaVkl.
&c ne pride do takoisne konferen'
ce med premogarji in premo-
govniSkimi lastniki, hoce
postopati vso stro-
gostjo " tenn
Sporu.

Predsednik Harding Sc je odlo-
Gil poseGi V dolgotrajni spor med
premogarji in premogovniSki last
niki, ola pride tako vendar enkrat
ia stavka do konca. Preden pa
stori gotove agresivne korake V
tel zadevi, Sc ie hotel pomeniti 5
predsednikom Zdruzenih rudarjev
ameriskih. Zato Ga ie pozval k Sc
bi na tozadevni pomenek.
Mr.. Harding 81 prizadeva pred
vsem pripraviti lastnike k temu,
da Sc snidejo premogarji ter Sc
IL oGi V oci pogovore o svoJem
sporu, XII Sc vleGe re tri mesece.
Lewisu ie namignil, maj sprej
me kompromisni nacrt pogaJa-
niu, a ia Ga nj maral sprejeti'
PredSednik Harding je dejal,
ola Sc bo prisilien posluziti jake
draStiGnih odredb, ce ne prideJo V
doglednem casu lastniEi IN premo-
garji ma konferenco. Bliza Sc Il
ma, je rekel, in njegova dolznOst
ie zavarovati narod pred zmrzova-
MEM.
Pc enem naGrtu bi zahteval Cd
kongreSa postavo, po kateri bi naJ
bill spor med lastniki in premogar-
il konGan potion priSilnega razso-
diSGa. Pc drugem nacrtu bi nal bll
sestavlien tribunal, ki bi nal bi
podoben zelezniSkemu delavskemu
odsellu. Mr.. Lewis je deJal, ola b,
premogarji ne bill zadovoljni nit
5 prvim, nit drugim nacrtom ten
bi Sc protivili vsaki takSni odred
bi.
Harding ie razpravlial z rudar
skim voditeljem tenn, kako bl bl
20. &c bi bile Sklicane okrozne al:
drzavne k0nference, katerim 81
lastniki ne protiviio. Mr.. Lewis
mu ie odgovoril, da tudi S TEN M
bo mic.
V najslabsem slucaju je pri
pravljena vlada sama prevzeti o
bratovanie premogovnikov ter od
preti jane vsem tistim, ki hoeejt
delati V senci vojaSkih bajonetov
Tainik Davis Sc je izrazil, da u
pa uspeh predsednikovih prlza
| deVanj, -,i
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
TUDI ZEMLJA Sc STARA.
IZGUBLJA MAGNETIZEM.

Waycross, Ga. = Starost je jela
vplivati na mater zemlio, in naSa
starka re izgublja nekaj svoJe
privlacnosti, kakor ie >klepati po
porocilu, ki sta ga tn izdala kon-
Gem zadnjega tedna znanstvenika
ma Carnegieievem zavodR Profe-
sor j. w. Greene in pa W. h.
Love IL departmental zemeliskega
magnetizma ma washingtonskem
zavodu sta preiskovaie letne IL
premembe naSega sveta dOgnala,
da pojema magnetiena moe nase
To pripisuieta znanstvenl-
ka deloma Staraniu naSe zemlle.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
Vsled UnOla dja. RatlGlala Sc je bad
ma NenSkGm pOlOVlG IGVOlG.
NENGCIJA IzJEMNEM STANJU. = DRZAVA PRIREDI UMOR-
JENEDIU VNANJEMU MINISTRU POGREB. UMOR
SRAMOTI NEMCIJO. = MONARHISTI MA DE-
LU BAVARSKA DRUZBA "SVET''
PREJKONE ZAPLETENA v UM0R.

Kakor znano e bill nemSR vnanj minister dr. zadn
teden umoren In ia strel moeeve poe je tako prere
nemsko repub da G kakor kazejo znamenja bait veil
kanske narodne revolte.
Nemska nahujse e odredia vse kar je po
trbno da zadu drzavni pevrat kar kali Mem
Ski rajbag podag dravne ustave okca emno stanje
nemsko deo To mno stanje malo mani kakor OBJ
no anie Govori paramenu dali duska ahu da e repu
bka vei nevanos Ogroza jo organzaca k Sc razcza od
Koengurga do Kosnice in XII moglav repubiko ter
vzpostaviti monarhijo.
vadni odok pepovedue zborovana ogrozao obo nemske
epubke poseno pa prepoveduje demonace doocene
Ian % iia protest podpanju veraskega miru Nadae
ud smeo vrsti voake savnOs kaerh meno da b bile
signal poizkus prives nazaj Hohenzollernce
Truplo dra Rathenau XII bill ugeden soaisti5en vode
pepejal donna parlamenno posIop ker bo mrvasem
odru do pogreba, XII Sc ina vrsit danes
NemSki liS obsoajo drja Rathenaua beraskem Ii
Tagebatt ski je gasio demokrake srank katee elan e M
DIR. Rathenau, je ctat toe:
eta Gin je sprawl vse e nemskega in Nem6ia
izgubia enega svoh naboh smov On e bill nadarjen in
zmozen eove Upesen o znanstven tovarnar in drzvnik
vzva pr nemskem narodu in nozems dpomath pop0nO Eau
panic"
bseda zadosti obsoanie zloena
pise list Der Tag.
Umor dra Rathenaua je signal zadnji
Ski narod prav Morgen Post Mata Erzbeger je bill umorjen
napad zvenje Flpa Sehedemana Sedaj je pse
Rathenau Fanak vaejo nems patrjotzem in neod
clement zorabajo dezeo svoe samopaSne svrhe
Protrevoluca ie deu" zatrjuje Freihe V Berlnu nj
sucano vodite monarhe strane prime Etel Erie
Iderch general Ludendorf najueu Potsdamu
Zmema Deutsche Zeiung pravi da b cvna vojna
lvsak nacin prepreeena
List "vosssche Zeitung pse: 'Republka bi
nemudoma prot vakemu monarhenemu poizusu vsem
danimi sredstvi.'
Berlnu prjeli enas oseb aeh menijo da pripadao
bavarsk aini organizac k pod menOm Svet Po
icia ie mnenje organzaca katero je pada
da H graa jake vazno vogo bivsega minstra Err
aptena ud dosedanjega vnanega minstra Ra
thenaua.
Monakovem areia zelo odcnega m9nrhista pokovnika
Xyandra. ~. -, .-,,, -
Spopade deavstvom monarhst poroaio mesta osc
WITT. Nuremberg in Fieburg
Go Sei kar je del nemSke drzave pro udi do kr-
voprtja med monarhist in vojasm skupnam Spopad
vS po cesta Keuzbergu Oberglogavu Ratibo Ve oseb
e bo ranenh Vladne eee morale poseG da nared
mir, --l,-f-l ...#..i 4
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
Nova knjiga! Nova hjiga!
Pravkar je dovezana nova
knjiga
Romance in satire

knjiga, Xxi jo je spisal V
francoskem jeziku znameniti
francoski filozof, zgodovi-
mar, dramatik in knjizevnik
Francois Marie Arouet De
Voltaire, a IL angleScine pa
jo prevel Frank Magajna.
Voltairejeve Romance in
Satire" vsebujejo sest kras-
nih povesti, XII v jasni luei O.
crtujejo tedanje druzabne in
politicne razmere.
Prvi del tvori "Beli blk,
drugega Zadig ali usoda'',
tretiega Modriian in ate
ist", cetrtega MOI stride
seth ron", petega "Babi-
lonska pr1ncezlnJa' IN SeSte-
ga "Huronec". Vsak del Ia
Sc je krasna knjiga, XII je
vredna, da 10 clovek preeita.
"ROMANCE in SATIRE"
obsegaio 270 velikih strani, a
dobiti iih je pri mas samo
"a $1.00 postnino vred.
Denar je posiljati ma ma
naslov: "Glas Svobode'',
1856 SO. Crawford Avenue,
Chicago, I'll.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
DRzAvNE CETE, NAMENJENE
v HERRIN, ILL. DEMO
BILIZIRANE.

Pet dr potem, ko je petek vo-
jaSki preiskovalni odsek sporoeil
svoii oblasti polozaju stavkar-
skin izgredov posredni blizini
Herrina, Ill. ter ugotovil, da je ne,
rednosti konec, je bilo tistih tisoG
narodnih gardistov, XII so cakali '
oroziu ma ukaz svojega pohoda
med razjariene stavkarje, MENU
donna demobiliziranih.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27

tudi ne moreno vedeti natanko,
koliko delavcev pripada naSim
pridruzenim organizacijam. Ce ie
katera izguba ma clanstvu, je ia
kO neznatna in znaSa lie par sto al
morda par tisoc."
Pregovor pravi, da obraca vsak
,clovek vodo ma svoi Min. In take
jO seve tudi Gompers, zakaj, pri-
znanie resnicne izgube bi zelo o
majalo njegovo lastno in Ameri-
Ske delavske federacije staliS6e.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
MoDA oGRozA oPICJI ROD.

Modna zahteva po opieji kozu-
hovini ogroza rod abisinskih opic,
kakor govori neko tozadevno po-
roeilo IL Arabic, Zaloga teh kozic
je jake omeiena, in ne vee kakor
$4,000 do 10000 Sc iih da ustroiiti
ma letO, ne da bi to zatrlo opicji
rod AbiSiniji.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
GOVERNER SMALL OPROSCEN
VSAKE KRIVDE.

V SOboto ie porota V okrOznem
SodiSGu V Waukeganu, ILL.,, opro-
stila Smalla obdolzitve, eeS, da je
tedaj, ko je bill drzavni blagajnik,
ogoljufal drzavO "a obreSti drzav-
mega Sklada.
Glas svobode., 1922-06-27
GOMEZ PREVZEL VLADNE
VAJETI v VENEZUELA.

Caracas, Venezuela. Juan
Vicente Gomez ie bill zadnio ne
delio umeScen "a predsednika re-
publike Venezuele.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13

hostess. The guests included Mes
danes G. c. Keller, B. T. Keller,J. H.
Dorsey, J. J. Bender, J. n. Davis, w.
A. Morgart, W. E. Stanton; Misses
Gertrude Hone, Christine Winterberg,
Mary Blocher and Ethel Broadwater.
Miss Maud Bevans most charm
ingly entertained the Ladies' Bridge
Club at her home at Hotel Victoria on
Thursday evening. Refreshments
were served.
At the election held on Monday, J.
Clarence Miller was elected mayor Of
Grantsville and John Baker and Mil.
ton Kinsinger were elected as mem
bers Of the town council A large
number of names were presented at
the nomination, several ladies being
among them for members of council
and also for mayor, but the ladies and
several Of the gentlemen had their
names stricken from the list Of nomi-
nees before the election Each of the
gentlemen elected are fully compe-
tent to fill their respective Offices, be-
ing men of high standing in the com
munity and interested in all civic af-
fairs.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Lutheran Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. was held at the home of the vice
president, Mrs. Stewart Rodamer, on
Tuesday afternoon with fourteen la
dies present. The topic "Evangel-
ISM" was well discussed and proved
very interesting.
Miss Mollie Dorsey spent several
days of last week in Cumberland with
friends.
Mrs. T. H. Bittinger spent last
week as guest of her brother, Nor
man Hoover, of Jennings, Md.
Miss Pearl Dahlgreen has been
quite i'll with the grippe for more
than a week, but is now better. The
rest of the Dahlgreen family who had
lighter attacks have recovered.
The family Of w. C. Loechel are re-
covering from bad attacks of the
grippe. Mrs. c. c. Miller and Mrs.
J. U. Stanton are also recovering
from the malady.
Mr.. and Mrs j. J. Bender and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen J. Bender attended
the banquet and reception given by
the Nevin Paint Company at the Race
hotel, Frostburg, on Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stanton and
dughters, Miss Helen and Mrs. Allen
Bender, were Cumberland visitors on
Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13

THE TEST OF LIFE
What sort of temple builders are
We? The aged priest gave his influ-
ence, the King offered his tact and
persistence, the scribe his skill, the
overseers their best judgment and
prompt payment and the workers
gave their unstinted toll. There was
no work that needed to be done again
in that building. Every worker may
learn a lesson here. Let the thing be
a source Of honest pride And every
worker should be paid an equally hon
est wage, promptly and fully, and the
church is the last place where under
payment should be practiced. If the
worker wishes to make an Offering
let him do it out Of his own with glad
ness and not compulsion. But we
must give if we would live. And the
test of our lives is found here. Is it
Gods temple that we build or some.
thing of our own? Is it His with
high JOY in the privilege or IS it with !
feeling of loss, we have just so much
less now? Yet giving must be taught
if it would be the vital thing our
Lord means it to be in human life.
THE EASTER LESSON
Many classes will make the lesson
from John 20: 1881 their own. 1t
may be made the final repair of the
Temple of God and linked with the
history of Josiah. 1t presents the
evening scenes of that day of wonder
ing, incredulous JOY when Jesus APP
peared in their midst and breathed
on them the Holy Spirit tho they were
not yet receptive enough to accept
the gift. 1t was the old life and the
old Lord they wanted and received.
We are slower than God in the move
ment for Kingdom life. We have only
what we will take from Easter 1t
might have included Pentecost for
them but did not-what might it mean
to Is? There was an untouched heart
anlbhg the eleven and Jesus could not
all5% it to continue. His care covers
the need of each. He met Thomas
where he was, not on the level of the
rest. He accepted his swift alteration
with the beatitude Of all later believ-
ers in which our own Easter glory
may come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bushman were
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Snyder, near Accident.
Mr.. Arthur Georg returned to Ak
ron, Ohio, on Monday after spending
a few days at his former home here
Messrs. Fred. p. Miller Adam Rich
ter and Adam Snyder and Miss Rose
Miller motorcd to Cumberland on last
Sunday, returning here Monday. Mr.
Snyder remained in Cumberland
where he will spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
}Ir. and Mrs. Conrad Schmale and
daughter We're guests on Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Hacnftling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Miller and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
RED HILL

The weather at this writing is ideal
and the roads are getting in fine
shape for autos.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Wampler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
BrOadwater
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Otto and Miss
Betty Custer were shopping in Frost
burg Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Broadwater is indis-
posed with grippe.
Mr.. Leland Swauger is erecting a
fine garage.
The community orchestra rendered
some excellent music at the home of
P. P. McAndrews Saturday night
which was very much enjoyed by the
old folk
The foot races given by Ralph Jun
kins, Berley Stephen and William
Shannon were well attended. ANY
one wanting to join these races may
do so by applying to either of the
three gentlemen named.
Messrs. G. w. and Alfred Broad
water attended the public sale of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
EVANSVILLE


J. J. Folk has moved ito the home
recently occupied by his son ard dan
ghtel; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Folk, the
latter having built a horne a few
yards away and moved into it at the
same time. The two families wiz
probably look after the farm jointly
this year.
John H. Folk has moved his family
into their new home purchased from
Mayor C. H. Bill, the latter having
moved into part Of the home occupied
by VIM. Schaefer.
Harvey H. Miller moved Saturday
into his new home at the East end of
town. Norman H. Patton has moved
his family into the home vacated by
the Miller family, and purchased by
him, and John Folk, of Springs, Pa,
will move into the home vacated by
the Pattons.
Henry A, Schaefer of Elk Lick, Pa,
moved his family here, having built a
small house on little farm near
Grantsville in which to live until he
has built permanent home.
The Knights of the Cross Sunday
school class of the Lutheran Church
held their regular monthly business
meeting and social at the home of
Mrs. H. P. Miller on last Friday
night, the following guests being
present: Mrs. J. J. Bender, teacher;
Misses Ethel and Hester Beachy,
Irma and Viola Swauger, Clara
Hanft, Myra Custer, Alverta Miller,
Emma Krouse, Mary Miller and
Esther Zehner; Messrs. Albert Yoder,
Harry and Raymond Bender, Frank
Lewis, Harry Lohr, Harold Miller,
Charles Schaefer, Dalton Miller, Jas.
Stanton, Frank Younkin, Floyd Mil
ler,Samuel Winterberg, Ernest Smear
man and Earl Wiley. A most de
lightful evening was spent by all
present, the class taking an examina-
ton in Teacher Training during the
evening.
The Ladies Sewing Club met at the
home of Miss Lou Shaw near Grants
vile last Thursday afternoon and was
most delightfully."- entertained by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13

The ladies of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church will have an exchange
at Gonder's Pharmacy on Saturday
afternoon, April 18th. Bread, rolls,
cakes, pies, and candy; also fancy ar
ticles, viii be on sale. Call and see
the ladies upon this occasion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
Let Easter Be A
Day of Insplrations---

TlSN'T it true that in the seeming hustle, hustle and
= striving of business life all sometimes lose
ESSa sight of the meaning of events, occasions
days seasons?
Isn't this true less, in regard to Easter? Are
permitting self glory, desire ambitions, commercial
ism to overshadow the day and rob of inspirations
which should mean for US happiness peace, plenty?
These few words not aimed to preach creed
form Instead they grouped in a new form of sim
invitation to every person in Oakland visit his
her church Easter. To let it be day of nspira-
neutrality-suspicious. to all that is best in them.
Easter commentaries the resurrection of the Christ
An occasion which the living proof Of the victory of
Life Death. And if that be So then frail human
fears, worries jeaousies, despairs all useless. 1t is
to to look to the Of our beng-and we are at
least striving to do all this when attempt live the
Christianity that all know.-Each in his own way.
So visit YOUR church Easter Sunday 1t will give you
the inspiration strive meeting your yyorka-day
fredericksburg with fellowman-as you would be
dealt with.
It's we'll worth the effort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Broadwater
were Sunday visitors at the Stephen
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13

Miss Anna Raley and Master Eu-
gene spent a pleasant Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Swauger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-13
It's we'll worth the effort.

property Of Ohio Fazenbaker on last Nj
Saturday. we
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph jenkins and no
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
COM. FOR TOURNAMENT
 TO ARRANGE PLANS

The appointment of a committee on arrangements. for the mid-year in- terschool basketbalt tournanent planned for the holiday season at Wrangell was announced this morn ing by L. D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education. Those appointed to serve are: W. L. Gross, Superintendent of the Wrangell schools, chairman; G. c. Mitchell, Superintendent of the Douglas schools, and Harold R. Snyder, of the Ketchikan school.
 The agreement to hold such a tournament was made here last April at the conclusion of the interschool meet. Under the bylaws of the AL asBa- Interschool Association, the Commissioner of Education is en- powered to appoint committees for tho various districts to arrange for athletic contests between the schools.
 No definite dates have yet been set for the proposed hoop tourna- ment but it will be held during the Christmas holidays. Wrangell has asked Juneau, Douglas, Ketchikan and Metlakatla to send teams to the meet. The last two named are said to have definitely accepted the in- vitatlon. No action has yet been taken by the Channel schools It Is understood that both institutions are awaiting information as to financial arrangements before announcing any decision.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
HUGE LEAK IS FOUND
 NU. S. R. R. PAYMENT

Washington, Dee. 19.-Comptrol- Ter General McCarl has discovered that the railway and water trans portation systems of the country have been mulcting the government for years out of laIge sums of money through overpayments by incompe- tent departmental disbursing officers.
 The leak, the Comptroller General announced, is to be stopped by talk ing the disburslng authority from the different departments and cen lering it in the general accounting office of the government
 Under the present haphazard method of paying government trans portntion charges, the Oyerpayments run into millions. These over charges are usually corrected, but in the meantime the railroads have used the governments money with out interest and the Treasury has been deprived Of its use. During the past 10 months something like .$l,OOO.OOO has been received from transportation systems for Oyerpay- ments, the Comptroller said.
 He believes the department heads from responsibility by saying There is little wonder that overpayments are frequent under the system in vogue. The determining of a correct transportation charge, involving, as it often does, most intricate Ques- tions of rates and classifications. is a most difficult task. demanding both experience and an extensive and ever changing library of classi- ications, tariffs, division sheets and other data"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21

greatly perplexed by such double tongued anti-Japanese arguments. They are at loss as to what to do whether to have no interest in isl- and politics, or whether to take an active interest in 1t.
 "The Japanese did not come to Hawaii voluntarily. They were im7 migrants invited by it's capi- talists. In those days the capital ists gave the Japanese royal well come.
 If Hawaii really wants to see the Hawaiian-born Japanese become good citizens the double-tongued anti-Japanese arguments should be discouraged. ."