davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

ton of only such roads as fit into the national program and contribute to the national system. At the same time the roads will be so selected as to serve the most important local requirements. With marked modif- cations the system adopted in build ing the railways of the country will be borne in mind in the ctnstruction of the nations new highways. There will be main lines of highway com munication between centers and thousands Of miles of feeder roads. reaching back into the more sparsely settled regions and into the rich agri- culture sections, to tap areas whose population and products will flow over the new system.
 New roads will be built-thousands of miles of them-whcre they will fit, in most adyantageously with the entire program. The Bureau at pres ent is engaged in research work into the most efficient methods of road building, including the character and wearing power of materials and re- sisting qualities of various sub stances, and has already amassed g great store of valuable information which will be available to the high way engineers of tomorrow whom the board especially is seeking to have educated in practical and mod ern methods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Pan-Paci6c Congress
 To Be Held in Australia

SYDNEY, N S. w.. Oct. 30.-The cil has approved the proposal to hold the Pan-Pacific Scientific Congress in Sydney and Melbourne next year
 following an appeal by A. Andrews, New South Wales government geol- ogist. The 5,000-pound appropria tion by the commonwealth for the Con gress will be expended through the Institute of Science and Industry An invitation to participate in the Con gross already has been sent to the National Research Council of the United States and has been accepted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Charles Sey has been ill for the past several days with severe attack of the grippe.
 Little Vera Kirkham was very sick last week with tonsilitis and cold, but is recovering now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
THREE YEARS MARRIED

< MT. and Mrs. Hubert Vanden Wey- CT yesterday celebrated their third wedding anniversary. In the evening they were entertained at dinner party in their honor by MT. and Mrs. Nick King, parents of Mrs. Vanden Weyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
OUCH! BACkACHE!
 RUB LUMbAC0 OR STIFFNESS AWAY


 St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, SC when your back is sore and lame. or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching. back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness is gone.
 Don't stay crIppled!. This sooth- ing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago sciatica, backache or rheumatism SC promptly. It never disappoints!
 (Adyertisemsnt.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

When a wife describes something she wants as the dearest thing, her husband goes right up in the air be cause he thinks she is referring to the price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
ENTERTAiNS AT CARDS

Mrs. Guy Smith entertained with four tables of whist Saturday even ing at her home First prize was won by Mrs John Livie and consola- tion by Mrs. O. Swanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The Douglas City Council will hold it's regular monthly meeting tonigh in the City Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

For the development and protection of our resources. For a fair and just taxation on our products. For an equitable division of Territorial and Federal road money for all four divisions of Alaska according to their revenues and needs.
 For the provision of facilities at Sitka, in connection with the Pioneers Home, for talk ing care of aged pioneer women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
One Thousand Witness
 Klaners Take Oath

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30-About 1000 spectators were permitted to attend the outdoor initiation of the Ku Klux Klan in the Contra Costa county hills Saturday night and to hear the oath of the organization ad ministered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
Seattle Portland and Sa Francisco made a p. m, tme


  | dis
  Although the low  small throughout Alaska during last will 36 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30
- Ms nyi'xs $ fiasle.asss.

Because the immigration quota {. fer South Africa was filled and because she was born in that far off land, Miss Phyllis C. Hoskings was denied admittance into the United States by immigration off cials at Ellis Island, New York Harbor, although her father, who was born in England and is en- gagged in business in America, was permitted to land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Always Busy-Why? There's reason. See Morris, the carpenter
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-30

Old papers for sale a6 The Empire.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Peoples Art Assembly
Opening First Show

The first public exhibition. of the Peo-
pies Art Assembly will open for. week
or longer at the Peoples House. East
Fifteenth street, Friday, May 10. Among
the artists who have banded together in
this organization for the purpose of
presenting their work before the every
day people are George, w. Bellows. Rob-
ert Henri, Marguerite and William
Zorach and Castor Lachaise.
Their announcement reads:
1T Is with the firm belief. that ap-
probation OF artistic beauty is a quail
ity not confined to the upper stratum
and that their work will. by virtue of it's
merit alone. call forth an understanding
and Instructive response from masses of
people untrained technically that the
artists are spontaneously and confidently
contributing their finest endeavor."
Auerbach Levy. Maria p. veniger.
Walter Pach. Leander Leitner, Leon
Kroll Stuart Davis, Theresa Bernstein,
A. s. Baylinson, Willy Pogany Hugo
Robus, Jerome Bloom and r. X. Det-
willer are some of the artists who are
cooperating in the enterprise.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
italian Conservatory
Proposed for America

Foundation of a. "ragiiapietra italian
Conservatory of America" is proposed
by Nine. Margaret Townsend Taglia-
pietra of 343 West Thirty fourth street.
widow of the Italian barytone.
At the time of his death a year ago
the veteran singer was perfecting plans
for such a conservatory, according to
Mime. Tagliapietra. and she decided to
carry on the work. 1t is intended to
have headquarters IN New York city
and to make the institution OF national
scope.
1T will be the ultimate aim" says a
summary of the plan prepared by the
widow. ito send out fully equipped opera
companies to fill engagements in large
cities, squirting the latter to maintain
their own opera houses as In Continental
Europe. and opening the door OF oppor-
tunity to the employment of our starving
talent"
The use Of a plot OF ground In New
Jersey as a summer annex has been
offered without cost, and a law firm has
agreed to donate its services in legal
matters, according to the widow.
The summary says that the conserva-
tory "is to be a duplicate of the best
conservatories In Italy. The faculty and
art atmosphere to be composed abso-
lutely of italian masters. who will give
their services to art and not to finance.
The business staff and financial backing
to be American. This department to be
based on stockholders, with ample funds
subscribed and donated to cover ex-
penses for two years, when the institu-
ton 10 expected to be self supporting"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Potash and PerIn7utter'
Given in German

On Tuesday and Wednesday. May. 10
and II. two special performances Of
Potash ard Perlmutter." by Montagus
Glass and Charles Klein. win be given
In German at the Lexington Opera
House. The original version. as pre-
sented by A. H. Woods in 1913. and as
produced by Max Reinhardt in Berlin.
win be given with a cast of nineteen, in
cluding Ernest Naumann, Carlos ziezold,
Crete Meyer. Louise Burmeister. Maude
Won Turk, Eugen Keller and Felix
Marx. Lee Kohlman. who also produced
the play in London. will direct the per-
formances here under the direction OF
Howard Taylor and Carlos Ziezold.
The honorary committee will include
Mrs. Randolph. Guggenheimcr. Mrs.
Philip Lewisohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frits
Kreisle-, Mr.. and Mrs. Artur Bodanzky
Nine. Ely Ney. Mr.. William Van HooG-
straten. Mr.. Bronislaw Hubermann.
Baroness Olga Won Turk-Rolii. Mr..
Adolph Philip and Mime. Claire DIX.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Russian Opera in
It's Second Week

The repertoire for the second week oi
tho Russian Grand Opera Company's
engagement at the New Amsterdam
Theater. opening tomorrow night, fol.
lows:
Monday. 'Eugen oneygin." by Tschai-
kowslSy.
Tuesday, Demon" by Rubinstein.
Wednesday. '"rsar's Bride" by Rim
slkyKor sakoff.
Thursday. "snegourotchsa," by Rim
sky Korsalooff.
Friday. Boris Godunoff." by Nous
sorgsky.
Saturday matinee, "Bugin Oneygin."
Saturday night, "Pique Dame" by
Tschaikowslty.
Miss Nina Koshetz win sing IN ''Piuuc
Dame" tomorrow night and In "Tsar's
Bride" on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Stars in Benefit
Concert Tonight
for Blind Babies
Nine. Frances Aida Among
Those Who Will Contribute
Their Services.

A N entertainment for the benefit
"A of the Arthur Home for Blind
4 = Babies will be given tonight
at the Little Theater. 1t will be an all
star performance. Among the artists,
all Of whom will contribute their SER
vices, will be Mime. Frances Aida Of
the Metropolitan. Miss Ida Benfey
Judd. Miss Ruth Helen Davis. Sam
Bernard, Miss Nan Halperin, Frank
Munro, Miss Cynthia Perot and Elliott
Taylor and walter Edelstein, young
violinist
The ushers will include Misses r. v.
FrankeL. Adeline, Elizabeth and Flor
ence Plock. May and Lillian Somers,
Myrtle Needham, Jane Grossner, Myr-
tie Green and Julia Hermier and Mrs.
Katherine Glethler.
The program girls include the Misses
Helen and Alice Van Ellis. Misses Alex
andria Flowerton. Glare Riffiard, Eileen
O'Ixane. Helen Hope, Catherine Ford,
Ethel Williams Mitchell, Maria Lyden-
decker. Victoria Bowling. Helen Nc
Nance and Edwina Stanley.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
William Hedden, SO Fifth avenue. or at
the theater. Among those who already
have purchased them are Mr.. John J.
Curtin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Kel-
sey. Mr.. John Langdon Heaton. AR.
John Alden. Mr.. e. Howard Foster.
Mrs. Charles Bassett, Mrs. J. B. Green
hut, Mrs. 3. w. Gage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Howe. Mrs. Benjamin r.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marx.
Mrs. NJ. B. Streeter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard c.. Stickney, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leonard PlocS Miss Annette Oliver, Mr..
e. A. Dassing, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Steinharter, Mrs. Joseph Abbot, Mrs,
Eleanor B. Atwater. Mrs. u. L. Adams.
Mrs. Max Ettinger, Mrs. George Barr Ba-
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Ayers, Mrs.
Ellery Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Magner. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Meser-
ole, Mrs. Harry Gloster Armstrong.
Mrs. Nathaniel A. Campbell. Mes. Ernest
III. Adee, Mrs. William II. Button, Mrs.
w. d. Baldwin. Mrs. w. H. Burgess.
Charles r. Bangs. Mrs. M. Russell Per-
kins, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Mrs. q.
S. Calvin. Mrs. Harry A. Randolph.
Miss +. B. Frankel. Mrs. Samuel
Sieniger and Mrs. John Taylor
Also Mrs. T. E. Brown, Mrs. L. G.
Davis. Mrs. John Forsyth. Mrs. Harry
p. Layton, Mrs. w. j. Wells, Mr.. +. G.
Robins. Miss Catherine McEwen Pines.
Mr.. George Whelan, Mary w. Jaquith.
Miss Lucy Feagan. Mrs. C. c. Barrows,
Mrs. Frederick McCutcheon. Mrs. Doug
las H. Stewart. Miss Laura Barnum.
Mrs. T. Arthur Ball. Mrs. s. M. Barber.
Mrs. Horace Barnard. Mr.. s. M. Rosen-
thai. Mrs. Lawrence t. Gaylord. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Russian Opera Experiment
May Lead to Other Efforts
Singing of Two Works Hitherto Unknown Here Lets
Flood of Light Stream Status of Such
Compositions.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

COMPANY Russian wandering
Il
week. There cities and which operate
confidence this
superficial and quite community
fetal in that public
inquire artistic
they II they overburdened community
hasens seek its pleasure elsewhere
New accustomed
which
undeniabe
excellence
artists
Metropolitan its
form conception the Of those sins ond believes that
it is still practced here Jerizas Martinells
public
still demands
honored method
public attitude
Metropolitan belief
directed GattiCasazza.
this
their without
at
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Nine. Emma Mirovitch. contralto. Sis
ter of Alfred Mirovitch. has been en-
gagged as an associate artist with the
Russian Opera Company. She will ap-
pear in "Snegourotchka" and other
operas.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

East Side Y. M. c. A.. respectively. The
concert next Friday is the last Of the
season. and proceeds will ne used to
cover the expense Of the free concerts
already given.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

w TlTH the winter concert sea-
M son barely closed arrange
ments have already been
completed for the outdoor music sea-
son in various parks and institutions
of the city.
The Goldman Band, under the direc-
ton Of Edwin Franko Goldman, will
give more than sixty concerts this
summer, forty-two Of which will be on
the green at Columbia University.
The season starts on June II and ends
on September 8. During the first nine
weeks concerts will be given on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evenings
and during the last three weeks con-
certs will be given five nights a week
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
In addition to the concerts at Column
bia, sixteen free concerts win be given
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings IN
the various parks and institutions of
the city as follows:
June 13, City Hall (noon) Is, Pros
pect Park (Brooklyn); 20. Montefiore
Home; %. Central Park; 20, Prospect
Park (Brooklyn).
July 4. Poe Park (Bronx) 6, Central
Park: IL. Richmond Hill (Queens) 13.
Prospect Park (Brooklyn) 20. Central
Park: 25. Seamen's Institute (Jeannette
Park) ; 27. Prospect Park (Brooklyn).
August /, Prospect Park (Brooklyn) !;
3. Central Park s, Central Park; TO-
Prospect Park (Brooklyn).
There will be two private concerts In
the gymnasium Of Columbus University
for subscribers only. For the concerts
NJ Columbia University admission tickets
are required. These tickets are free
and may be had upon written request to
Summer Concerts. Columbia University,
New York A seif-addressed. stamped
envelope must be enclosed with the re-
quest. No tickets are required for the
park concerts.
Stadium additions have been arranged
TO choose singers and instrumentalists
to supplement the Philharmonic Or
chestra In the Stadium concerts, starting
July Q, with Mrs. Charles s. Guggen-
heiner. chairman. and Mrs. Newbold lie
Roy Edgar, vice-chairman. The audi
tions will take place from juno Is TO 25.
There will be at least one preliminary
addition. and probably two. IN addition
10 the finals. The additions committee
will be headed by Mrs. William Cowen,
who had charge OF the additions OF the
New York State Federation of Music
Clubs.
The Stadium additions will be quite on
n new plan. No definite number OF solo
lists will be chosen. Perhaps only one
cut OF hundreds applying will be Sc
iected. Applications must be sent to
Mrs cowen at 20 Fifth avenue.
I'VE want II 90 be understood" said
Mrs. Cowep. "that no names win be
mentioned from the platform at the
additions as the artists appear. Each
will be known only by number. and the
names appearing opposite the number
on our official list will be known only
tc myself. This year we will not pick
any definite number; only those who
have reached a certain standard. And
ttat standard VIII be worthy OF APP
pearance with the Philharmonic Or
chestra
These additions are not 20 be for
students. This year they are 10 be for
those ready for the concert stage or
those who have already appeared. Tho
preliminary additions will be for young
artists who have bad no opportunity
TO be heard by managers beca1iso OF
lack OF funds. Artists who have al
ready appeared ana are In tho hands
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Programs Complete for Outdoor Concerts

20 continue their work either in the
artists or teachers course at the In
stitute. Commencement day Is June !
and class day win be celebrated on
June 2.
New artists announced for next season
at the Metropolitan Opera include the
Canadian barytone, Edmund Burke, who
was for several seasons leading fig
ure at Covent Garden, London. He is
chiefly remembered in America for his
appearances in concert with Nine.
Melba, with whom he toured, Just be-
for the war. Mr.. Burke's repertoire
embraces about twenty-five operas in
English, German, French and Italian.
In addition to his work in London,
he was identified with the Royal Opera
in Holland and also as a member of
the Melba Opera Company that visited
Australia
Prior to the opening of next season
at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Burke win
be heard In concerts throughout the
country.
The second subscription concert of
the American String Quartet will be
given next Sunday evening at the Nor
ris High School Auditorium, Boston road
and 166th street.
Due to the continued illness OF Miss
Alice Nielsen she Is obliged to post
pone her New York concert announced
for to-day to next season.
The Society Of the Friends Of Music
announces that during the season of
1922-23 it will give q series OF six SUBJ
scription concerts. five of these at the
Town Hall on Sunday afternoons and
one on Wednesday afternoon. January
81, at Carnegie Hail. The society has
decided on this reduction In the number
of its concerts owing to the present
overproduction OF music In this city
and because It wishes. through concen-
tration, to emphasize the work of Its
chorus. The concerts will be under the
direction of Artur Bodanzlxy. The list
of assisting artists includes Nine.
Charles Cahier. Nine. Sigrid Onegin.
Bronislaw Huberman, Harold Bauer
Pablo Casals and Arthur Schnabei.
On account Of the retirement of Miss
Helen Love from managerial work
Loudon Charlton will hereafter be the
manager of the society.
The Park Community Symphony Or
chestra, Jacques L. Gottleb director.
will give n concert and dance next Fri
day evening at the Chateau ballroom,
East Eighty-sixth street. near Lexington
avenue, under the auspices OF the Park
Community Council and American Or
chestral Society. This orcht stra has
given three free concerts this spring In
the Park Community Council district. at
the St Ignatius School Y. NJ. H. A., and
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Miss Julia Burton Trlpp. soprano, will
give song recital next Friday eve-
ming In the Criterion Studios. Carnegie
Hall. Miss Eleanor sabatini will be
the accompanist-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

20 continue their work either in the
artists or teachers course at the In
stitute. Commencement day Is June /
and class day win be celebrated on
juno 2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

George b. Wagstaff. Mrs. Edmund 8.
Bailey. Mrs. James Lincoln Ashley,
Mrs. Bartlett r. Arkell. Mrs. Frank
Cooley, Mrs. William Francis Honap,
Mrs. Charles w. Baker. Mrs. George
Sduires. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore ]. A.--
bott and Mrs. s. b. Clarke.
Glas svobode., 1922-10-13
Sodna prepoved ustavila
.zvezno postopanje prot
" mokrim' |adjam.
Zvezno sodisce je dovolilo sodno prepoved
proti Daughertyjevi odredbi
MEDNARODNA TRGOVINSKA POMORSKA KORPORACIJA JE
ZAPROSILA SODNO PREPOvED ZvEZNE ODREDBE IN
ZvEZNI SODNIK il 10 JE DOVOLII. - SODNA
PREPoVED JE LIE ZACASNA. DINE IT.
OKTOBRA Sc 30 VRSILA OBRAvNAvA.

poroeh New Yor N Y zvezni sodnk Hand vceraj
dovo prepov ua katerm moro zasedaJ
nj prohbcsH uradni Nvaat dooebe XII zahteva da
raio adje, ameriSk neamerke prhaja poponma suhe
ameriske luke, XII so pod obmocem Zdruzenh draw.
sodnik Hand dovo sodno prepoved pronjo
Mednarodne rgovnske korporac k zaprosia
MO ameSkh parobrodnh e Kakor zd jo e zvezn
generani pavdnk enkra dob pecej ocutno
Sodnk Hand dea da osane sodna prepoved do sodne
obravnave XII doocena dan H. okobra vejav Parnka
druzba White Star Line prpravla voev pcje sodno
prepove bo zavraeeaa vadne agente do uvavnja Daug
hertyeve suhe odredbe lad Majestic drugh vkh
nih menovane dzbe Tudi drba Cnard lie voa enako
Snio, XII pride prihodnjo sredo vrsto.
Kakor zd parobrodn druzbe bods amerke bodis
neameke sogasno pro zvezn odred kateri smea
bena ada lima kapjco zgana ali kake druge opojn place
sebi, to ali pristansee Zdruzenh draw.
TIE druzbe ajo mao vec Mkustva kakor morda Mr.
Daugher One yedo da e nemogo6e obraovat ponk
m adam kaerh nj nobene opone place katerh vlada
4liub morsh mokrot vsesplosna susa
Promet vrsi med Evropo Amerko Europa nj mixer
suha Mruzne drzave ali ysaj morale b b prohib
lciiski postayi.
Potstvo XII dae parobrodnim dlzba e po veliki
pretez vecni veeamanj navajeno Vvae oponh pe In
ker temu ako poponoma razumvo aka
Iske druzbe proti Daugheryjevi odredbi
Kakor adnc omeni zadeva gopodarskega sta
a tako maenkona kakor 81 morda bdo mis &c pride do
koncnega uveavena omenene odredbe in
Smee ameSe ade imet sp nobene opon pjaG bo
pOvba zeo hudo prizadet zaka sao XII odpo
vdat vivanju tie ali 0poJne place. bo ra adjo
take place azpoago Lude bodo potovat ma anne
rskh adiah pon prome bo vecde G ze ne poponoma
Iogbal ameriSkih lad
Seve nj pricakova nobenih mednarodnih zapjav Kaiti
zadeva spada poponoma podocie domae pe
dav maio vak nac pravo uveavljati svo posave DO
svoi voli
Neprilk bo vko naposled uvejavna oza-
devna zvezna odredba
Glas svobode., 1922-10-13

pa slavi velike zidovske .praznike
v zaGasnih sinagogah.
Petorica veroizpovedi ina med
300, 600 in 100000 elanov, In sesto-
rica med 100000 i'm $4,000. Evan
gelska sinoda, nemSka cerkey, lima
275, 900 clanov, in dive evangelist
cerkvi, tudi nemSkega izvira, ina
ia 215,000 clanov; t. Nv. Dunkard
Brethren so tudi cerkvena organi-
zaeija nemSkega izyira, in ia steie
|137, 900 elanov. "Druzba prijate-
LEV" ali kvekerji Stejejo' LII, 900
clanov, docim ina takozvana Chri-
stian Church (Ohristian American
Convention) priblHno 100000 ela-
NOV. Menoniti, cerkev, XII ne veru-
lie v krscenie otrok in je zoper
voino ali nasilie vsake vrste, ina
10 $4,000 clanov. Ia cerkev je ena
izmed najstareisih " Zdruzenih dr.
zavah, kaiti ze William Penn jim
ie ponudil zavetje v Pennsylvania
il, kjer mai svobodno izvrsujejo
svoie versko preprieanje zaceli so
Sc priselievati V Zdruzene drzaye
Se !. 1910. Umitariianci, XII veru-
iejo, da bog ie ena sama oseba In
ne trojica, IN da ie bill Kristus lie
elovek, imaio 1000 clanov veei-
noma V Massachusetts,. Takozvana
Pentecostal Church (bmkostna
cerkev) ima $4,000 clanov. Uni
verzalisti, XII veruieio V komcno IL
velicanie vsakega eloveka, malo
10000 clanov, vecinoma ma who
|du. Spiritualistidna cerkev, h Sc
naslania ma ueenia Andrew Jack
SON Davisa, steje $4,000 clanov ;
|radi nienega imena~se dostikrat
TO cerkev pomesa S spiritualisti :
ali "spiritisti", XII nkljueujeJo