davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
rUrFEIE AGAIN ARISES
 IN NNE-~CNRRED IRELAND

wHE-... FuE Additional kid
 .... occurred today m county r.. .... .as- 0 special consta- .... .... e.H..unod Ju Rosslea dis.
 ...a frontier .N virtually line .. ... to-day following the raids ...r ...n.s.s were Kidnapped ....... and we hnme held In
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

Anchorage. Feb. S.-EiCht build fnCs in the business section Of the city were destroyed by fire yester- day.
 The fire originated in the Roya. Cafe
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
HJGHI.~ PREPARING
TO TAKE VACATION

Washington. FaH Secretary as Sa-e .....a- l Eul .s HrI leave s..... ..- ar extended va.a- u.r n H...a. Islands
 ... ...-..... work .. ... s..a- ra.E .s .... r r..a=-g that "a has rest
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
WOULD START LINE
 SWIPS TO AlASkN \

San Franc sco. Feb & s A. Per. kIns. former ouuor ol ,Nu Tacoma urdenr. is 1oro ouGsavormc jn pur. chase three passenger ships
 Perkins stated rb0t hr wants tho ships for onoruuE horvnuu Tacoma and Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
WOULD RAVE GOVERNORS
 CONDUCT INVESTIGATED

Jackson. Miss. Feb. S.-A ~eso- Irrto7 asknE for an investigation of Governor Russell 'n connection with fHe charge og Miss Frances HrN.o cad that the governor had vr0uEnd her
 The resolution was introduced jn tre lower house ot the legislature now 0r session
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
HARDING -TrN~
 HWEoN EETT NnIN- BILL

Eae..-l.n- T.. President rmf.a ..H.r ar.nH Tho foreign f.rr -a.raH.. n" r.#.. Eaf boon passed ny H.r ..n.ns n. congress during r.n present week
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

"0.. ".n Former P C. fcl .r .... .......G Rho N1.'s iu- T... ... ... cabinet
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

Now Orleans Tch. S-Nfss Fi-I- 'o.a announced tonight her -rad-- ra-s tn appear before the Nfsstsslr- m ragIs'awro ana give testimony ara.nsl Governor Eusso"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
WANT r}n FOR
oaNoN Co>uERINcE

'..E.. ... Pho rnanr.nrs . .. government arc maaug ..... r...... ...mrs for DO. for ..... .....e uE r.e Cnnn. ero.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
TE.Err ssIGINNN E~
 N.wN'rW lu" 2. N. MARSHAL

... N.N Harvey L
 .....a. AHaha was ... ...H $ Marshal by .. ..#... lnr tar Third .. ..., quarters at Val ...... ..-. v# nn Co thr ...... .... ... confirmation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
ENETI ROCK I1NNID
 WEU OUTSIDE WORLD

...... -.. Tho soldiers O. .. ... .-.. Corp. al Camp ..... ....H NHsU Rock with tia. ..... #...H
 ... .... .. .rn thousand fnr. ... .. .. ..... Rainier.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
sIs.1 MIL. h,,F

< NEW CARINFT
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

HISTORICAL LIBRARY
 GOVERNORS OFFICE
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
RED STUDENT EDITOR
BARRED BY OXFORD
Glories in Charge of Sedition,
He Declares.

OXFORD, Eng, Jan. 17.-Arthur f.
Reade. a twenty-year-old student of
Worcester College, has been "sent
down." otherwise removed. from Ok
ford University by the vice-chancellor
and proctors for editing revolutionary
newspaper. Young Reade came to OK
lie school In England. last year and set
forth his advanced views in Free Or
ford, "a Communist Journal of Youth"
an interuniversity paper. Charles II.
Gray his associate editor. has been "sent
down" for two terms.
young giant Reade publicly pro-
claims has admiration for Lenine and his
faith in the dictatorship of the proleta
riat. He glorie1 in the admission that his
paper preached sedition. One of the Of
Tending paragraphs stated tha. "the
bourgeoisie would be offered the alter
native of surrender or determination"
and that ''the destruction Of a few
would terrorze the rest into surrender" ="
The Oxford University authorities be-
lieve that Bolshevist propaganda among
the English youth is becoming a men
ace. Leonid Krassln, the Soviet trade
envoy. tried recently to deliver an ad-
dress In connection with the Russian
famine relief in the hall Of the Union,
the famous oxford debating society but
permission to use the hall was refused,
and Krassine delivered his speech I'm an
assembly room belonging to the Society
OF Friends, admission to which was only
gained by running the gauntlet OF an up
roarious crowd of non-supporters
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
CANNES AND IRELAND
ENGAGE LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Jan. IL (Associatcd Press) -
Premier Lloyd George to-day celebrated
his ifty-ninth birthday. He spent most
Of the day in preparing a speech for de-
livery Saturday before an important
coalition Liberal conference, when he is
expected to make party pronounce
ment
Although the fall Of the BRAND Cabi-
net. entailing dlsarrungement OF the re-
suits hoped for from the Cannes meet
ing. has induced the Premier to abandon
HIS idea OF early elections. party organiz-
ers have been exceedingly busy in maxi
ing preparations so that they may not
be caught unawares should the Prime
Minister make another lightning change
in his plans The Unionist revolt against
the Premier Is unabated In the determi-
nation to oppose elections until. tie
power OF veto has been restored to the
House of Lords.
Legislation putting into effect the
Irish settlement has a deal to do with
the situation. 1t Is believed that the
Primo Minister'S decision for February
elections was based on the iden that
partial repeal. or placing in abeyarce. Of
the hcme rule act of 1920 could be
achieved by mere executive order.
but II Ia stated that the Governments
legal advisers are OF the opinion that
Parliamentary sanction is needed COR
such changes or postponements as arc
necessary for putting into force ,he
Irish treaty. Hence. not only bill for
enactment OF the new Irish Free state
but another Measure modifying the act
OF 1920 must be passed. and II is there
fore supposed that no dissolution Will be
possible before April or May.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
PREMIERS EXCHANGE
CORDIAL MESSAGES

LONDON, Jan. IL (Associated Press) -
Raymond Poincare, the new French
Premier. has sent message to Premier
Lloyd George expressing the desire In
behalf of the French Government. to re-
peat assurances already given privately.
that France Is eager TO resume cordial
examination OF the various question at
issue between the two countries" He is
convinced that the two peoples. "who
have been so closely allied on the field
OF battle should be able. with common
interest. to maintain peace In Europe
and to assure execution OF the treaties
signed and the reparation damages
caused by the INVASION"
The message. together with the reply
Of Mr.. Lloyd George. was given out by
the Foreign Office to-day.
MY colleagues and I received with
great satisfaction your cordial reaffrm-
alton. in behalf of the new French Cow
crnment. Of the assurances we ex-
changed last Friday" says the Prime
Minister.
Describing It as superfluous 10 repeat
the British Governments views. so re-
Gently published, Mr.. Lloyd George con-
cludcs: I'VE desire only. as we are glad
TO note you also desire, so TO settle the
outstanding problems that nothing may
impair the completeness of the entente
between your people and ours, and thus
carry the comradeship of the war into
the higher task of bringing the European
peoples together In just and abiding
pact OF peace"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ADMIRAL Is INSANE
FROM WAR STRAIN
G. w. Kline, U. s. n, Retired,
Is Subject Of Judgment in
New Jersey Court.

Rear Admiral George Washington
Kline OF the United States Navy, re-
tired, who served during the war as
president OF the Board of Inspection and
Survey in Washington. was adJudged
insane at Somervlle. N. j., yesterday
by a commission appointed by Chan-
cellor Walker The action was begun
on behalf of Admiral kline's wife and
his sister Mrs. Mary X. Brokaw. in
order to protect his estate. valued at
about $4,000.
The commission which heard the evil
dence Ii the Somerset County Court
was composed of DR.. John +. Hageman.
Attorney John F. Roger and Herman
Moosebrugger. 1t was disclosed during
the hearing that Admiral Kline's pres
ent condition was due to overwork dur
ing the war, which weakened him SO
that he contracted tuberculosis.
He was retired last August, when his
condition became such that he could not
attend to his duties, and later compli-
cations set in which affected his MIND.
He is now confined in the Navy Hospital
for the Insane at Washington. Physi-
clans who have examined him said his
case was hopeless.
Admiral Kline presided at the Rock
away Air Station about year ago over
the inquiry into the conduct OF Leuts.
Farrell. Hinton and Kloor. the American
aeronauts who were lost in Canada after
starting from Rockaway on balloon
trip. During this inquiry there was no
indication that the Admirars mental con-
dition was not good, and it is believed
that his trouble did not begin until some
time afterward. His personal physician,
Dr. e. p. Fischer. compared his break
down to that of "an engine which had
been running for years at high speed
and then suddenly stopped"
Rear Admiral Kline was born at
Pennington, N. j., in 1864. and was the
son OF grocer. He took a competitive
examination for the Naval Academy and
was graduated in 1885. During the
Spanish-American war he was on block
ade duty off the coast of Cuba. For
several years he had lived at South
Bound Brook, where he had an estatf
on the Raritan River
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
FRANCE AWAITS u. S. REPLY
TO GENOA FARLEY INVITATION

HARIS, Jan. ASSOCIATED s--An official
r. coming economic
L Premier Bonomi Of Italy for the
placed
Of Chamber o Deputies.
political the that
reply
the action America
Premier Poincare
sonaly be present delegate
WASHINGTON JAN 1.-THE invitation for the United States to
participate Genoa State
Department tonight from Ambassador Ricci Of Italy Officials in
making public declined indicate the
attitude Of the Administration would be toward it. The invitation
which addressed to President Harding follows:
through the kindness
Exceency, the the
United the following invitation italian
Government:
resolution of the Supreme Council allied
Powers honor forward resolution
1922 by the allied assembled
in conference Cannes
I'm decision
part
which
"I you kindly your delegates
their
(Signed) "'ToRRETTA Minister
Il the information
Council the
Government delegates
regards the
number Of their representatives
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
AUSTRIAN CABINET
GREATLY WEAKENED
Pan-Germans Separate From
Schobcr Ministry, Retire
Representative.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
copyfoht, 1929, By THE Nsw York HERALD.
VIENNA, Jan. 17.-With the decision
OF the Nationalist or Pan German party
TO vote against the Lana treaty recently
arrived al by Austria and Czecho-Slo-
Valiian delegates and withdraw its rep
resentatve. Leopold Weber, from the
Cabinet, where he held the post of Min
lister of the Interior, the Schober Min
istry loses its parliamentary majority
and the Austrian political crisis which
has been threatening for several months
assumes new and more serious phase.
The gravity Of the situation Is in
creased by the accusation by Herr Wan
eek. Nationalist Deputy that Herr
Guertler the Finance Minister is guilty
Of irregularities In connection with the
registration of foreign currencies which
enabled some banks to gain millions of
crowns at the expense of the frightened
public.
Up to the present time Herr Guertler
has given only evasive answers to such
charges. which seems to dispel any possi-
bility of his succeeding Chancellor Scho-
Der, as 1t was once predicted in Vienna
he would.
At the same time Herr Schober's only
hope lies in the early conclusion with
Count Bethlen, Hungarian Prime Min
lister. OF some sort of rapprochement
treaty to that binding Austria to the
Little Entente (Rumania. JuGo-Slavia
and Czecho-Slovakia). as it is felt here
that this woull appease the Nationalists.
who are fearful that the Little Entente
will try to stihngle Austria in order to
develop their twn nations.
Apparently the Hungarians are equal
ly desirous oI such d rapprochement, as
they do not favor Balkan alliances. and
Austria's treaty with Czecho-Slovakia,
negotiated through DR.. Eduard Benes.
Czecho- -Slovakian Prime Minister. seems
to indicate further combinations where
IN family tie between Austria and
Hungary will be overlooked.
The increase of gas and electricity
costs and the street car fares, together
with the discharging Of many workmen
by local employers. Is aggravating the
spirit Of discomfort in Vienna.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
COUNTESS ACCUSED IN
ALLEGED MURDER PLOT
German Police Say That Her
Nephew Was to Be Victim.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HgRaIp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. II.
The trial began In Gorlitz to-day OF
an aged German countess named Elenore
Won Schlieffen, member OF one Of the
Oldest and most aristocratic of German
families her two sons and companion
named Groerer on n charge OF plotting
the murder of her nephew, Count Otto
Won Schlieffen. who is heir to the Won
Schlieffen estate in Gorlits. The ac-
cused deny the charge. but the police
have an alleged confession by Groener
that he was offered 10000 marks II he
would murder the nephew while the
latter was out hunting so that a son
of the Countess might come into the
property.
Groener became frightened and tried
to get a young student to commit the
murder for a share In the reward. The
student reported the plot to the Count.
and although the latter did not believe
the tale about his cousins, he informed
the authorities Detectives made Groener
drunk and got the story from him
along with a declaration that members
of the Won Schieffen family were press
ing him to hasten the fufillment of his
bargain.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BELGIAN QUEEN TO HAVE
HER OWN AIRPLANE
Specially Designed English
Machine Finished in SilUer.

speciar cable TO THE Nrw YonK HEpALp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Jan. IL.
An especially designed airplane left
Croydon this afternoon for Brussels to
be turned over to the Queen of the Bel
gians for her own private use. II Is
the gift of the Aircraft Disposal Board
TO the Queen. who has the same enthu-
siasm for flying as has her husband.
King Albert She says she Will fly reg
ularly in the future.
The flying machine Is a Bristol model.
the same as King Albert has been using.
with a Rolls-Fnlcon engine capable OF
speed of 120 miles an hour at an altI-
tude OF 5000 feet. While King Albert's
flying machine Is finished In dark colors
that of the Queen Is finished In beautiful
silver and the Interior decorations are
in accordance with her ideas. II Is only
n two scatter. with the result that she
VIII do most OF her flying with only
pilot
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
INDIA LEGISLATURE
FOR DOMINION RULE
In Address to Prince of Wales
Regrets Boycott.

DELHI. India. Jan. II (Associated
Press) The Legislative Assembly has
adopted an address welcoming the
Prince of Wales to India, regretting
that a small body of non-cooperators
should in any way have marred the sue
cess OF the royal welcome" and advo-
ca ting Dominion status for India.
1t says: Supported by the declared
royal resolve of the Imperial Parliament
to enable India to attain the goal Of re-
sponsible government. the legislatures OF
this country are applying themselves to
the task Of utilizing to the fullest extent
the opportunities afforded them Of pro-
noting the welfare Of the country and
demonstrating their capacity for work.
ing new representative institutions. In
the confident belief that the passage
from the present transitional form of
government to the ful: measure of re-
sponsiblc government will not be long
delayed. The people are eagerly looking
to the day when India will take her
proper place as an equal partner in the
British commonwealth of nations"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
HARDING SURE SENATE
WILL RATIFY TREATIES
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wrghtucfop n. ~ Han

President Harding is entirely satisfied
that the United States Senate will ratify.
with a safe majority. the Four Power
treaty and other international agree
ments which are the outcome Of the Con-
ference for the Limitation of Arma-
ments.
This developed to-day at the White
House. while at the Senate and in other
quarters In Washington denials were
made Of the truth OF the story that has
been revived that Woodrow Wilson has
passed the word to the Senate Demo-
Gratis TO oppose the -Four Power treaty
when IL comes up for ratification.
President Harding let II be known that
he is at this time unconcerned over re-
ports that there Is danger that the treaty
may not be ratified. He made IL clear
that he has not regarded it necessary
10 have n poll made OF the Senate in
advance OF the submission of the treaty.
IL Woodrow Wilson has made any
move against the treaty IL has not been
in tangible form. Those who might be
expected to be in his confidence said
to-day they had not heard from him
concerning II. They insisted that they
did not know whether Mr.. Wilson would
have an.'thing - ~~r ~-~rt enc trcatv
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BRITISH PERFECTING
PROGRAM FOR GENOA
Planned Without Concern for
France; Lloyd George to
Stay Fortnight.
WOULD WELCOME IRISH
UniOnists Decide Almost IMAM
imously Against Early
General Election.
WOULD WELCOME IRISH
Special Gable to THE NEW Yong HERALn.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK IIERArp.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Jan. II.
Ofhcials here are going ahead with
plans for the economic conference in
Genoa without serious concern as to the
intentions of France. 1t is hoped that
Premier Poincare will attend the Genoa
meeting, but II has been determined here
to support every ATTEMPT for fulfilling
the Genoa plans. whatever the French,
may decide to do. Mr.. Lloyd George
expects to be in Genoa for a fortnight
at least. He will be accompanied by
Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer; Sir Basil BlaclSett. Comptroller
Of Finance. and several other Treasury
officials.
Tt is as yet undecided whether the
dominions will be represented. Invita-
tions to the dominions probably will be
sent, but they may decline them IL they
wish. They have been sounded formally
and the issuance of the invitations will
depend to some extent on the character
Of their replies.
Ireland is under the category OF a
dominion and the Government would
welcome Irish delegates If they would go
to Genoa in the spirit the British wish
reconstruction.
A resolution against an early general
election was passed by the Unionist Re-
construction Committee by an almost
unanimous vote at meeting at the Carl
ton Club here to-day. This makes 1t
practically certain that Mr.. Lloyd
George will not so before the country
for new mandate until late next sum-
mer at the earliest.
Upon returning from Cannes the
Prime Minister found himself in a gale
of domestic politics which minimized the
effect here of the French Cabinet crisis.
After a few conferences with coalition
leaders wherein an early election was
widely condemned the Government is
now determined to go ahead with its
program before dissolving Parliament
This program includes reform Of the
House of Lords. economy measures, pas
sage of the Irish bill and steps to re-
vive trade. In all these the personality
Of Mr. Lloyd George IS the most i'm
portant consideration. and with the po-
litical opposition weak there is every in
dication that the coalition will continue
TO enjoy strength and freedom for sew
eral months to come.
This is decisive week here however,
with important addresses by Austen
Chamberlain. Winston Spencer Churchill
and Herbert II. Asquith. but they will
be followed by Lloyd Georges long
awaited Liberal address on Saturday,
when his followers confidently expect he
will clear the atmosphere not only with
regard to homo affairs but regarding
the Genoa conference.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
EINSTEIN UNDECIDED
ON TRIP TO SEE ECLIPSE
InUifed to Go on Dutch Ex-
pcdition to Christmas Island.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. n. (
Prof. Albert Einstein. author of the
theory OF relatively. has not yet decided
whether he shall accept the invitation
addressed TO him by Dutch scientific
circles TO take part in an expedition to
the Christmas Island In the Pacific
Ocean to observe the forthcoming
eclipse OF the gun and to check up its
phenomena with the Einstein theory.
Prof. Einstein Is not sure whether his
health will permit him to take such a
long journey.
A practical application OF the i'm
portant thesis of the Einsteln theory
whereby rays Of light are diverted from
their course by the suns power OF gravi-
tation will form the chief object of the
Investigations by tho expedition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

by pressing a foot bar the cashier sends
stream OF red pepper into the bandits
eyes and drugs into his nostrils and up
slides a bulletproof shield to protect the
teller or cashier.
The shield is moved by weights at
tached to a chain which runs up inside
the panelling TO the pulley and down
over the pulley TO the shield. With the
movement OF the weights cog wheel
spins around three fans which throw out
the stuff that renders the bandit uncon-
scious.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
wM. WALTON LEAVES $4,000.

The will of William Walton. onotlme
Sheriff of Kings and for many years
prominent in Brooklyn politics and news
paper circles. was filed yesterday In
the Surrogate's Court OF Suffolk at
Riverhead. L. I. 1t disposes OF an estate
estimated at $1,000. Mrs. Alexandrinc
Walton. the widow. is the sole bene-
ficiary. The instrument is brief and in
the handwriting of Walton. who died
Mt his summer home, l"Oak Crest in
e~''.'.- -,,'or month Aro.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
French Want a Riddell
to Direct Their Publicity

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9es. by THE NEW yoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. IL.
ME success of Lord Riddell in
getting publicity for British
opinion during the Washing
ton conference. while the French
viewpoint was not stressed. may
result in the appointment by the
Poincare Government of a real
propaganda agent to meet the for
eign newspaper men. The EcIair
to-day calls on the new Premier to
"find his own Lord Riddell in the
French diplomatic and parliament
tary world, who will give the world
the French Interpretation"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
STUDENTS TO HEAR CAsENAvE.
1000 From Twelve Colleges to
Meet mt barnard Tomorrow.

Two thousand delegates from the
twelve colleges Of this city will meet to.
morrow night at Barnard College at the
invitation Of the National Student Com
mittee for the Limitation OF Armament.
Whether America should take part In
the Genoa conference will be one OF the
questions considered.
Speakers will include Maurice Case
nave OF the French delegation at the
armament conference: Giuseppe Gentle,
Italian diplomatist. and DR.. John Mez.
a leader In the German liberal move
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
AMBASSADOR HERRICK
WON'T RUN FOR SENATE
Is Angry at Report; Never
Thought of Entering Race.

Specie, Cable 70 THE NEw yonK IIrpnp.
Copyright, 1879. bv THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. IL.
Myron T. Herrick, American Am
bassador TO France, was annoyed and
angry over reports published to-day
that he intended to resign as Ambas-
sador and return 20 Ohio to run for
election 20 the Senate.
There Is absolutely nothing I'm IT,"
he said the THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent. Not only have no in
tention OF resiEning. but l never even
considered the possibility of entering
the Senatorial race In Ohio. as I con-
slider my work here OF greater impor-
tance. When ! came to France It was
after great deliberation and with the
idea that I would be OF value 20 both
countricsr have no desire to recnter
ro''.'--, Ne"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
DRUG AND PEPPER GUM
TO FOIL BANK BANDITS

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Jan. IL.
Bandits who attempt TO hold up bank
cashiers are to be foiled with drug fumes
and cayenne pepper.
Windows of paying tellers soon will
have a ventilator so constructed that