davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Meteorologist

Warrington, April Weather
|Slook for the week beginning
II Npnday, includes:
lee1on of the Great Lakes:
IFfmGr and unsettled with show
pg1<n OF upper Mississippi and
i|nr Missouri valleys, unsettled.
.bTez weather at beginning of
rsk n8d again Thursday or Fri
~ o<1erwise fair; normal tenn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
CBy che Ai.tcd Press.l

(By che A.istod Press.)
Mining of sin the United
tates was ain sotnpletely sus-
ended today. nt5on's greatest
oal strih haypne into effect
i last mnnigh
At least 600, ,eu&41O 90 900 of
them non-InioInrs were said
by the unbn lesto315e affected
|by the warSout, d Manned 10
continue indefnh 8 effort to
|force operators n The min
|ers' terms for Z ~ tontracts.
preliminary rem said 10
indicate that faef ms who
conduct their mi 81 "closed
shop" basis pl4 "a attempt
continued prod xith non
union mel.
Twenty states aIeeted by
the suspension acfIcnzly the
puly coal miningas III oper-
ate are in Alabwhere the
miners chose to a3 work,
Ind in Kentuckye miners
contracts have a rl For
be first time in u1i&in Of
Gals said, bothdnou and
nthracite fields Wup mul-
kneously and thu eatI mate
Jas that 5000 of900 lines
tha country Weh 80
Pennsy FiekUp
In fine anthracite of Fenn-
ylvahia reports id chat the
! companies ope $50 col
Ieries and empioyihs m BOO
hen, were idle FolnthS acite
Held it was the firGaE as
pension since 1872.
Officials of both She Qn-
troversy admit, ho TN G a
real test on the win he
bituminous field wilnm4
fore Monday, inasmltods " IS
an annual holiday Is
camps in celebration "a
hour day.
An outward calm lied
Inion headquarters anar
lnd officials there ID
uture program wouldsteln
ned largely by devein. -
suspension is being diH GU
+rict leaders, with lsbli
or general leadershiptg VIZ
International Presidaha
.ewis. Mr.. Lewis will1 Nasp*
hgton ON Monday to MOT
house labor committks'sa r.
hg the coal situation.
Kansas Walkout OF
In Kansas a peculiFu.on
las arisen in connectidtl nv
trike, the industrial COZ ~
tate having issued an mns
miners that they musra =
york. Union leaderssN I,
lave ordered their me -
but, and operators concehalspss
midtown in the Kansas y
DO complete. A test on p<s
order will not come befdp
because of today's holida
The nation is well pred z
eoal stocks the largestto
(rnrfipuad an Da-1 Cax4X1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
CAMP GRANT REFORMAT0RY.

Washington, April Federal Of
ficials announce practical agree
ment on a plan to use part OF Camp
Grant, ILL.,, for industrial reforma-
tory school for first-time federal
law violators between the ages of
Is and 80 years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
TWO AYIATORS KILLED.

Macon, Ca, April II. ]. costa,
of Anthony, Kan, and Ray Round
tree. of Portland, Ore, received fatal
injuries when their airplane crash
ed into a 60-foot smokestack- A
third passenger in the plane was
seriously injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
DO Mines
0OlJNTH
RIcLOSt!|
Hlads Claim God
Mn Are Out; 20
Stes Affected.
ST. SUMMARY.

H tCldbtU Icocs
Six hn thousand btu
mmoH 2 hracite coal min
ers Tnt Ike today.
one q ~ thousand nOn-
union m ere included in
Intn q llls Estimated 5000
OF the ma 500 mines were
The dali is of production
in antrae glds was estima-
ted at30S IS.
Thedahy Of wages i'm an
| tllracit bra Ii $500. 600, af-
| fectins 20 % Gnllies,
The natioleonf stocks ap-
prcxiEnte 64o0o tons. SUM-
cient o laswo months or
more.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
TURKS WANT PEACE.

Constantinople, April 1.-The
Turkish government has accepted
in principle the suggestions of the
allied foreign ministers looking to-
ward peace between the Greeks and
Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Df TYLER OF
IIKIN IT,, DIES

TyioE sh.. April 1.-Dr. A A
partrlaant pf the biologiea a-s ne
U night of pneumonia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
Girl Clerks of Washington
WAGE War on Landlords Who
Would Close Federal Hotels

themselves from the attacking
forces of the landlords.
Charge Realtors In Plot
Ever since the boarders have had
the better of it. Now the landlords
are assailing the Notifications with
frontal and flank attacks They
have succeeded in closing one OF
the IL hotels. New they are ap-
pealing to congress q shut up the
remainder. The bill carrying the
appropriation for the maintenapan
of the structures is in confen
The girls assert that
ton of hotel and b00
proprietors have
powerful real
TO have the
from the
items tot
year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

Diver stage at a. m, rs, a TX
d ID last "a hours. IN
&unset today, 6-2S p. M; sunriS
'tpx1orrow, 5.44 a. m.
liver Forecast-The MISSISSIPPI
riv4r, from below Dubuque to Mus
|caGue, will change but little during
Tho next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICK,
NRzA1or1Iaoict
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

AAeu uCEo Io0a4.
Former Emperor Charles was
taken i'll at his home in exile on
the island of Madeira, slightly more
than a week ago. He was first said
to be suffering from fever but di-
rect aduces from F'unchaI on
March % announced that his NAL
| ady was bronchial pneumonia and
later it was stated that he was
| suffering from pneumonia with
cerebral complications. His condi-
| ton became SO severe on Wednes-
day that extreme JUNCTION was ad-
ministered.
There was some improvement in
the former rulers condition on
Wednesday night, but he failed to
maintain this gain and Friday ad-
vices were that he was growing
rapidly worse.
Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria-Hungary and his wife, Zita,
were sent into exile by the entente
allies after he had made two spec
tacuIar attempts to regain their
thrones, either OF Austria or Hun
gary.
| Thereafter he was kept a political
I prisoner on the Portuguese island
of Madeira, 400 miles OF the Afri-
can coast. They were given a
pleasant home in the beautiful city
of Funchai, whose residents treated
them with friendly consideration.
Ex-Empress Zita had left her chill
| dren in Switzerland and when one
of them was taken i'll the allied gov
eminent permitted her TO return to
that country and visit them.
After the establishment OF the
Austrian republic on Nov. Il, 1918,
! Charles, who was then in Austria.
sought permission to remain in that
country, but he was asked to leave
after it was found he was plotting
for his resumption of power. He
left with his family late in March,
1919, and rented a house on the
banks of Lake Geneva at Pragins,
where he resided for some months.
| Would Net Abdieate.
During this time reports OF his -
alleged plotting brought foTt
categorical statement from IL
tente that the restoration
house of Hapsburg Wouh
permitted Charles had
refused to abdicate.
On March 20, 1921.
appeared in Vienna
lures being repulsed
Budapest, where he
| take over ne HHM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

HOLD HARDING
INTEREST NOW
Wants PolDer From,
CONGRESS to Name
i US. Member.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

q A3S1, Dy Inc Argus.)
IIRsnlngton, d. c., April 1.-Con-
nonal leaders have been asked
we consideration to President
mgs desire to have the United
y officially represented on the
rntions commission as soon as
pzle.
treaties negotiated at the
aHonference are all out of the
wNw and the executive is wait
nE congress to authorize him
r. hnt an American member of
ne9owerful commission which
ess the flow of commerce to
pom Germany and the pay
eIa reparations. The allied
4vents are acknowledging.
iF nce, the justice of the
! Reaclaim for $241 ,000, 900 for
~ sBes of the United States
apy occupation on the Rhine,
! DT rs coming forward with
any Nal as to how America
sna r.imbursed. The feeling
mere hit if the United States
had ptFote on the reparations
compia, its vote would have
pee4 Esed against any pay
ments Ei did not include the
Americshim.
aders Differ.
Leadea congress differ as to
the Kino authority to be given
the press representative on
the repahs commission. There
are OF &, three schools of
cnoughls who believe Amer
lca shouiceain aloof, and sim
ply cohtillo have its affairs
lookeu aitsunofhcial observers,
tnose VINO Z the American rep
resentaIive wers shall be sharp
! ~ uehhsu limited, and those
VINO penefee United States
. snoulu l2h hce on an equality
win the oinsions and exercise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
THE WEATAE

Increasing cloudiness and =
'er tonight. Sunday cloudy an
|eettled with possibly showers
Highest temperature yesta
.Ao; lowest last night, "a.
Wind velocity at Z a. M, 5
per hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

Continued on Page Set
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
ROYAL EXILE
DIES ON ISLE
OF MADEIRA
Unhappy Head of House
of Hapsburg Is Pneu
monia Victim.

Funchal, Madeira, April 1.-CBy
the Associated Press)-Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria-Hungary,
died here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
laders Differ

Continued ge seventeen.5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01

Continued on Page Five.J
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
bREIGN EXCHANGE.

auishsd ~ wsshinEtsn Lsas asd
Trust ce.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

BALTIMORE. Oct Is-wheat-
No. red winter. spot. si.to&; Ne
. red winter. spot. sL3Sk: No. |
gsrlicky, spot. ti1sH; No. . gar
licley. spot. sl.osi octobsr. ti.isH.
Corn-Track yellow corn sec
Contract spot. s4hc, No. . spot $50
domestic track yellow. No. . or bet
ter. soc.
oats-No. . white. 54hasSe; Ne
. white. sshab4c-
Rye-No . westsrn spot- ss4e.
Hsy-Rscetpts. - tons; timothy
sisa1st good clover, mixed, sibsi7.
mill feed per ton, IN ioo-re. sacks
ton, In 1oo-lb sacks. ssl: Patapsos
mill feed. per ton. in loo-lb hacks
sal, white middlings. per ton. IN So
ID cotton sacks. sss; same In 1eo-Ti
3uts sacks, ssG These are tobbini
prices
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s-An unex-
|pected advance of 1 z to And In
wheat in Liverpool caused wave
bf general buying and covering of
Istop loss orders to sweep over the
grain markets at the start, which
|carried all grains to a new high
|leveI on the present advance. At
1.-The top, wheat showed 4&a7kc.
corn 4Ha54c and oats "a a4izc
over the low of the previous week.
Under pressure of the longs. wheat
reacted 1ha2h from high. while
corn dropped 1ka1kc and oats
Ter to nc 1%a1hc Wheat finished
nc higher to &c lower. corn &c
higher to Ac lower, oats Sale
higher.
Considerable selling of Chicago
May, against purchase at Winni-
peg, was under way at 10c differ
ence, but the spread at the last
was 11Ac. Winnipeg closed IA
1Hc lower, with a smaller trade
than of late. Foreigners were good
buyers of November in that mar
ketI May wheat at the high point,
s1.14. was within Ac of the best
xure of the season.
- Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 3 cs.) e.
wheat Sat'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Tota sales l1S000, against 6s0o0 Saturday, 1S7e500
week 04s55 ago 47s ss1
J.nna to date 2o ooo against and
1724es.1 100 two ago -.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s-Butter

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-Butter
packing creamery. high
scoring. 4sa4sc; extras, 45c; extra
hrsts. 43a44c; firsts. 3sa3sc; seconds,
33a35c; sweet creamery, choice fan
cy. 4ea4sc; fair to good, ssa5sc.
Eggs-nearby extra hrsts, 46c;
hrsts. 4oa42c: Western extra frsts
44c; krs.s. 3sa41c; seconds, 15a3oc;
fancy candled. 51a6zc; fair to good.
4ea4sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls-Fa yell
low skinned, asa2sc; medium, ga
Csc: white L.ghorn,. 1sa21c.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow
skinned. 2sa2sc: medium. zoaz2c;
old roosttrs. 1ea1sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The cotton
market was again strong from the
opening today on a continuance of
tn. good buying movement among
trade interests so prominent a fac
tar in advancing prices during the
nsing days of last week.
rhe buying was led by local trade,
all street and Liverpool houses
Ices made a maximum advance of
to IS points from Saturdays
sing quotations AS these were
highest prices reached for some
ke past. there was a great deal
Of profit taking by local trade. but
there was considerable fresh South
arm -sslling. This pressure increased
- the Liverpool closing cables
cen posted. and caused a re-
sary movement to develop dur
as morning.
rutshed By W. u Hibbs n CAY
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
FINANcIAL
lew D. c. ISSUE
|. ii. Smith Co. Offers
$s5o,ooo SO Ten-Year
Bonds.

nsw iocal effsring OF $3.50. .oes
ma mo<tgags serial coupon
WA0 yesterday made to the
1ns ~ y. h Smith Company, spe-
elists IN nrst mo-tgags invest
1hs loan. which viii mature In
-. win bear interest at the rate
~ Dsr cent until 1897, and there
tsr at the rate Of . per cent
1ei maturity. The . per cent Fed
Al income tar WIN be refunded
hsD claimed.
The, obligation 10 secured By the
ma and seven-story building
noyn ~ the Insurance Building.
or<hsast corner Of Fifteenth and
Streets northwest, q property VAL
at $70o.ooe. It 10 also secured
. nrst lien on the earnings Of
is property. which are estimated
not less than two and one-half
mes the annual curtail and the
rsatsst annual interes charge. The
see In redeemable at 1e7 ana
ecrusd interest at any interest Pc
Cd October Is and April 1s) on
after October 1s, 1876.
Beginning with October 1s. 1874.
he mortgage win be reduced by
10000. provided for by sinking fund
aymsnts. and . like amount VIII
% curtafled each succeeding year
NTH maturity, thus reducing the
ban to $4,000 at maturity.
The present improvements on the
property consist of . substantial
svsn-story building covering prac-
ically the entire lot. Approximate
y s125.ooo 10 being spent in al
|erations and Improvement, includ-
'ng elevator service. and modern
eatinE. lighting and plumbing IA
3ilities-
ID. O. Bankers' Meeting.
The FIRST business meeting Of the
District Bankers Association, held
yesterday afternoon, resulted In the
ppobtment of the following COM
fnittees: Law and legislative. H.
e Mckee, chairman: Milton z.
E4es, Charles J. Bell. B. A Bowles,
Wade H Cooper, William ID. Hoover.
Maurice d. Rosenberg and Edward
4. Stellvagen: commercial activi-
PES. Victor B. Deybar. Albert s.
Fatley, R. l. Offutt, John B. Lar
per, w. J. waller and Frank ].
Btryker; public education. Harry
y. Haynes. Robert N. Harper, Mau-
fics d. Rosenberg. II. II. Mckee,
John Poole. Francis G. Addison. jr..
Ind c. c. Lamborn; Millsbaugh Bank
PIN committee. H. H Mckee, Charles
j. Bell and Maurice d. Rosenberg;
luditing. John NJ Riordon, Thorn
rs p. Hickman and Charles ID.
Boyer. Other committees will be
hnnounced at q later date
Following these appointments by
President Evans. Eugene l. Thomp-
,on made an address on Fraud
hlent Securities in the District.
stryker I'm New Role.
James A. Messer and Frank ].
stryker began functioning in new
roles yesterday, the former as pres
dent of the Columbia National
Bank and the latter as vice pres.
dent, cashier and active head.
Large floral tributes were much
In evidence. bouquets being re-
,eivsd from the Federal National
Bank, John L. Edwards and Com
pany, Victor s. Deyber. the clerks
the institution. and a beautiful
offerinE from Mr.. Messer to Mr..
5tryker.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
COMPLE LETE N. Y. BOND SALES
v.Ss. ms o. ms M. =. ssss n.a..s&,

NEW
wsleoasd The bond An s
many
E M M s
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
LOCAL
q =; -: : :: g p; - - ,

w: = = :ss 81: =: =: q. q. g :. = ne :
AETun GALL
Nsshisgss. e. d. ssee AZ esx.
ceDifal Drac<ion -. 600 ~ ~.
Potomac nec eo.s =. 81 900 At Dex.
C.pitel Irac<ion, Il. 1o1&.
nep>u<Dalsr Linotype. 81 10.
hesey, san ioens. 3 sn1 pr cent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

Intimidation Is a word missing from the othsrwi5s large vocabulary of Georges Clemenceau. During the diplomatic incidents of CasabIanea in 1908. che German ambassador called on the Tiger" then premier Of France, and after adopting an uncompromising attitude. finally de clared that if ifGsrHsany was not given satisfaction, he would be compelled to demand hls passports.
 'The Berlin express leaves Et g.: 1t is now [ o'clock, replied Gle menceau. looking at hia watch. .Youd better hurry or goG.n miss it."
 The German ambassador did not leave and the next day he informed the premier that Germany was satis- fed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
A Unique Record

Grateful testimony for Doan's Kid ney Pills, published everywhere is of itself convincing evidence of merit. Confirmed testimony forms still stronger evidence. Years ago, cti- Zen of this locality gratefully &C., knowledged the benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills. The statement Is now contirmed-the proof more convincing. Cases of this kind are plentiful in the work of Doan's Kid ney Pills-the record ,is unique.
 Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, 1907 Main St., Oregon City, Ore, says. 'I used Doan's Kidney Pills for back and kidney trouble and received relief. I believe Doan's are an excalle.'r kid- ney remedy and am glad to endorse and recommend them for the lasting relief that they gave me" (State ment given April 4, 1a1$i.
 On April 20, 1920, Mrs. Wilk- inson said: T gladly confirm all 1 said in favor of Deans Kidney Pills Doan's helped be when I used them and I know they are just a7 good as represented.
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney -emedy-ge: Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wilkinson had. Fos:er-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

tor "poilu" stepped up to the captain and said:
 'Who is the civilian you were talking to a minute ago, captain? It seems to me I've seen his picture somewhere.
 The captain was non-plussed. Was Is possible that one of hIs soldiers did not know the Tiger" So he decided ot have little fun with the man.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

''He is a rich and powerful Chi- nese mandarin" the captain inform ed the soldier. "He dresses in the European fashion so as to visit the trenches without creating too>much of stir.
 He might better raise an army of five or six million Chinese and come and give us a lift here against the Germans" replied the "poilu" gruffly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
Humorous Description Of Ye
 Old lyme Thanksgiving Day
Celebration of Today

SUlCbEaAlOH Ol LOhdy
 But nowadays they gather in some jazz restaurant and the host says: For what we havn't had during the past year under the VOlstead act let us be-" well, anyhow, ome'ning like that. The waiter does not r3' Ii through the window and tap him with a tommyhawk, but he hits him for a $56.75 check and a $10 tip.
 And instead of spending the after noon in meditation and prayer, as Peleg did, his grcat-great-great-great great-grandson sits in a grandstand with 15,OOO other heretics and they yell:
 "Freshwater's got the ball!"
 "Freshwater, -Freshwater, zip. boom, bah! Freshwater, Freshwa- ter, rah, Tah, rah!"
 Go it, Cornsilk! Now, boys. the Corusilk locomotive:
 "Rah-Tah-rah-rah-r ah-rah-COrn- silk, orRsilk-hip, hip, hip. hip, ,hIp, hOorahl"
 And after the game Pelegs des- cendant accompanies a young dapper to hotel for dinner. where he gets a piece of turkey through which he can read the name of the cafe and make out its coat-of-arms in the ceu- ter of the plate and calls it feed.
 The only folks funnier than ths old ones are the new ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
FOR TODAg

NEED OF DAILY PRAYER:-- Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins: let them not have dominion over me; then shall l be upright, and ] shall be innocent from the great transgression.
 Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, he &C., ceptable in thy sight, o Lord. my strength, and my redeemer.-Psalm 19: 13, A.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
FIRST ,PREBYTRRIAN CHURCH

Thanksgiving Service-Thursday 8:3O am. Morning service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church at S:3O. This has been one of the most helpful and blessed ser vices of the year.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
 Offering For Near East R llief.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

Deputy Alexander VaFeune, meet ing CIemenceau in the lobby of the chamber of depdtfVs recently, waxed reminiscent.
 When you were premier l was in the opposition.'' said the deputy from the left.
 50 was ]" replied Clemenceau.
 How could that be, when you were president Of the counen?" asked Varenne, surprised.
 Well I was always In the oppo- sition against my own ministry" the Tiger" answered.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with The Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Home Power Company, Skagway, Alaska has filed application for a prelimin- aFy permit covering a power develop ment on the North Fork of the Skag- way River, approximately b + miles northeasterly of Skagway, Alaska, Any objection to such application, or request for a hearing thereon, to- gether with ahy briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration Is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

CIemenceau's features are of pro- nOuneed MOngollan type.
 On one of his numerous visits to the trenches during the war, he had long conversation with an officer who, while engaged in commanding a company Of infantry for the mo- ment, incidentally happened to be deputy.
 After Clemenceau- had left tue sec
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING ICE CREAM

The kind that makes a perfect de- sert for your Thanksgiving dinner. Pure and fresh. Will be delivered packed to keep for hours. or ready to serve at once. NeapOlitan bricks made to order. Kellers' Phone l2G.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

To Cure O Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QULNINE tablets. The genuine besrs the signature of D. W. Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

Rodin. the famous sculptor. was great admtrer of ClsmeRcsau. For many years he urged the old statesman 70 pose for a bust which would .tranamit -hls .fsatuFea to pos .erity."
 Never mind about the pOSterity par. of It." the "Tiger" finally said one day. 'If you desire a bust of my ugly face as Ia sBouVeaIr, you can have 1t for yourself"
 The sculptor found -Clomenceau a very nervous model. Continually the premier Chattered. turned his head on all sides, never TemaIniug quiet long enough to permit RodTn to get the right angle to the light
 But the bust was at last com pleted. and ClemeneeGu was asked to come to the studio and have a look at 1t.
 In a critical mood. the 'FTiger"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

To those outside. 8 copy of the Al. askan Is as good as a letter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

100 reprints of latest copyright ic- ton at Keller Bros. $1.00 each. Zane Grey. Curwood, Burroughs, Me COlIougb and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

CIemenceau Is fearless when facing the shells of the enomy's guns or an adYersary's sword or pistol on the field of honor, but he lives in dire fear of "a cold in the head.
 In Straussburg, during the never to-be-forgotten voyage to the re- trieYed province of -Alsace-Lorraine, he visited most of the places of worship of the various religions, Catholic churches. Protestant tenn pies and isynagogues.
 "I have chosen my religion" he told @ friend one evening. "the Jew ish religion"
 His friend expressed great sur prise.
 Ut is the only religion where one may keep ones hat on at all times, ." he explained, rubbing his bold head
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-30

Clemenceau never had any patience for the details of technical engineer Ing. Gabriel VoisIn, the motor mau- ufactursr, was explaining to the premier one day the Intricacies of a new motor destined to increase the speed of airplnnes 20 per cent. tCIeuenceau asked many amateurish questions.
 "You evidently don't understand the first thing about what I am say ing" Voisin finally declared with some impatlence.
 "You're right, and I don't want to-" replied ClemenCeau.