davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

The Alaska Engineering Commis- sion is preparing to reopen the large machine shops at Seward with full crew of men.
 R. B. Bell, who has been connec- ted with Alaska canneries since he built the first canneFy at Wrangell 35 years ago, has returned to that town and will be associated with the Alaska Sanitary Packing Co.
 On the last trip of the steamer Star were number of persons who went to the Cold Bay oil fields to engage in business in anticipation of a town starting up there in the near future
 Roy E. Clark, connected with the experimental farm at Kodiak, ar- rived at Anchorage recently for hospital treatment. He was badly hurt in an accident several weeks ago and is paralyzed from the waist down.
 Tom Hickey, one of the men en- gagged in the grading operations on the point of the hill opposite Nena- ma, fell down the hill recently. He sustained a shattered arm, his head was badly cut and his spine was injured, resulting in paralysis of his legs,
 Patsey Hogan arrived in Anchor age recently from the Hope dis trict, and has issued a challenge for any single jacker" in the coun- try to meet him in a drilling con- test at Anchorage on the Fourth of July. He also announces that he and his drilling partner, Bernard McClarity, will take on any other two driflers for a team contest.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
SALMON RIVER BANKING (
OF RYDER

incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $t5.0OO.00 Commercial and Sayings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
ebown IN fbe anneY or fable.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Advertisement.
Advertfsement.
Why Not Grow Well?
Radium Body Pads
Restore Health
At Small Cost

MONEY REFUNDED
IF NOT BENEFITED IN TWO WEEKS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Porcelain Coffee Pots
Called Safe and Sane

D OSTCN, Feb. 1S.-The infor-
~ nation that a glazed porce-
lain coffee pot is Just as
good as one of glass was given
to a waiting world tonight by
scientists at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology wEo are MAX
ing extended studies of the cup
that enlivens.
Based on the experience of the
poison squad" ten young women
employed at Tech who drink two
cups of coffee each day and are
asked to describe the effect on
their systems. Prof. 8. C. Prescott.
head OF the department of biology
and public health, who Is in charge
of the tests. announces that the
porcelain pot makes coffee safe and
sane.
Metal pots are taboo. the Pro-
fessor states. Action Of the nat
ural acids of coffee on metal pro-
duces metallic salts which are OBJ
jectionable.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
S4,5OO,OOO TAXED
THOUGH GIVEN AWAY
Miss De Lamar Held Liable for
Transfer Levy in Deal
With Colleges.
DUE AT FATHERS DEATH
Surrogate Finds Law Does Not
Recognize Her Use Of
Inheritance.
DUE AT FATHERS DEATH

Miss Alice Antoinette De Lamar. only
lchild of Capt. Joseph r. De Lamar,
will have to pay transfer tax on
s1,5oo.o0o of her fathers estate which
she already has agreed to give away
according to a decision yesterday by
Surrogate Cohalan in dispute between
the executors and the Transfer Tax
Commission.
Capt. De Lamar who left an estate
of $29, 100000. provided that $lo.Vo.VVo
should be set aside for his daughter,
to be hers if she married and had chill
dren but to revert to his residuary
estate IL she died childless. The resid-
uary estate was to be divided among
Columbia, Harvard and Johns Hopkins
Universities. The will was made when
he did not expect to leave more than
s20,000000 and he did not consider the
law which provides that no decedent
may will more than half his estate 10
institutions and away from his natural
heirs.
AS Capt. De Lamar's residuary estate
amounted to $19. 900. 900, or $4.5 500, 900 more
than the law allowed him to will away
from his daughter, she automatically
became heir to $i4.500,0o 900, reversible to
tho universities if she died without
children. while they stood to divide the
other $l4,500,0oo among them.
Desiring, however. to carry out the
terms of her fathers will exactly. Miss
De Lamar proposed to give to the uni
vcrsities the $4.5O0.0o0 which her father
had not counted on. They in turn. in
appreciation Of her spirit, agreed to
,arve their reversionary interest in the
900 left to her specifically. When
tho estate was appraised the executors
objected to the transfer tax being as
eessed against that part of her inheri-
tarce which Miss De Lamar hai given
fway.
Surrogate Cohalan decided that as the
money which Miss De Lamar gave to
the universities was hers to give or
Fecp. and as the law prescribes that the
transfer tax attaches to the transfer
OF property at death regardless of any
purpose for which an inheritor may use
his inheritance, she must pay tax on
the $,5O0O00 she is giving away, since
by operation of the law which prevented
her father from giving it to the insti-
Ntutions it became hers at the moment
of his death.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SAYS WHAT IN HE'LL DO
WE CARE SPIRIT RULES
Dr.. E. p. Hill Appeals for
Better Tone of Citizenship.
Hail, hail, the gangs all here,

Hail, hail, the gangs all here,
What the hell do we care?'
That's the spirit that has got hold
. of the United States" said DIR. Edgar
p. Hill, general secretary OF the Pres
byterian General Board of Education
who arrived in New York yesterday to
take part in the Presbyterian Field
Day to be held to-day in Manhattan and
Brooklyn. The Presbyterians are en-
deavoring to arouse a better spirit OF
citizenship.
"Our land is as torn with dissention
as are the lands across the seas" DR.. Hill
said. "Class is arrayed against class.
Misstatements are deliberately and per-
sistently made by one side or the other.
a few weeks ago there was a strike of
milk carriers. One group of newspapers
denounced the strikers as Bolshevists;
others called the employers milk barons.
When the vote was taken that in
volved inconvenience to millions Of peo-
pie and imperiled the lives of thousands
Of babies the crowd shouted The gang s
all here until the rafters shook. What
the hell do we care what happens In
the West Virginia coal fields or in New
FORK or yonder in France, or II Ger
many collapses. or II Armenia Is wiped
out?'
1T is new spirit that the people of
this country need and that the world
needs"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BIG LAKEWOOD HOTEL
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Monmouth in the Pines Will
Be Closed for Season.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnnALp
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 1S.--F'ire OF an
unknown origin caused approximately
$4,000 damages to-day to the Mon
mouth-in- the-Pines Hotel one of the
principal hotels at this resort The blaze,
which started while $50 guests were at
dinner, Travelled between the walls and
reached the main stairway and the hotel
office, practically destroying the latter
Three firomen were overcome and car
ried from the building, and Harry Rath.
a bellboy. was badly burned about the
head and face when attempting to help
woman employee.
The hotel was built in 1918 vt an csti-
mated cost OF 100000. and is owned
and managed by 7. Grossman. To-day
fire will cause the house to be closed for
the remainder OF the winter season.
Guests were transferred to the Lake
wood dIotel.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
PHI PSPS AT DINNER
ON 10Th ANNIVERSARY
800 NeU York Members Cele.
brate at McAlpin.

New York alumni of Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity, found at Jeffer-
SON College, now Washington and
Jefferson College, Canonsburg. Pa. on
February 10, 1852. gave a dinner last
night at the Hotel McAlpin in celebra-
ton OF its SEVENTEEN anniversary.
George w. w. Porter of Newark pre-
sided. The speakers were Elbridge r.
Anderson Of Boston and Joseph III. Ap-
pei, manager Of John Wanamaker's
New York.
The fraternity has forty-eight chap
ters and a membership OF more than
sixteen thousand. The first chapter In
New York city was established in 1872,
the installation taking place at the old
st. Cloud Hotel. on the present site
of the Knickerbocker Building al
Broadway and Forty-second street.
More than three hundred alumni.
representing forty chapters. attended
the McAlpin dinner.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER. y

For Eastern New York--Cloudy, prob
ably rain or snow to-day; tomorrow
clearing, moderate temperature, mod
crate southerly winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy. probably rain
to-day: tomorrow clearing. moderate tenn
perature. moderate southeriy winds.
For Northern New Engand--Cloudy, prob
ably rain or snow to-day; tomorrow clear
ing, moderate temperature, moderate south
erly winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy, prob
ably rain or snow to-day; tomorrow clear
Ing. moderate temperature. moderate south
erly winds.
For Western New York-Rain to-day; to-
morrow clearing and colder.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Pressure is high
but falling slowly in the Atlantic States, and
II Is low over the. plain States and the CEN
tral Rocky Mountain region and relatively
high and rising over the Far Northwest
This pressure disturbance has been attended
by general rise in temperature throughout
the Southwestern States and generally east
of the Mississippi River, and temperatures
are now near or above the normal in al
parts of the country except the far North
west
There have been rains within the last
twenty-four hours in the Ohio and General
Mississippi Valleys the southern portion OF
the region OF the great lakes and In the Pa
cific States. except southern California
west.
In New England and New York the weather
Will be unsettled, with rain on the coast and
rain or snow in the interior tomorrow and
clearing on Monday with a continuation OF
moderate temperature. In the middle At
lantfc States the weather will be unsettled
with probably rain tomorrow and clearing
on Monday with moderate temperature. In
the south Atlantic States the weather will
be fair and mild tomorrow and be un-
settled, with local rains on Monday. In the
cloudy and mild tomorrow followed by local
rains at night and fair and cooler on Mon
day. In Tennessee. the Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region there will be rains to-
morrow and fair and colder weather on Nor
day. In the upper lake region the weather
will be unsettled with local SHOWS tomorrow
and fair and colder or. Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Caruso American Memorial Foundation
benefit concert, Metropolitan Opera House,
3 p. NJ.
The Rev Charles u. Jefferson VIII preach
at the thirty-second annual church service
OF the Sons of the Revolution, Broadway
Tabernacle, Broadway and Fifty-sixth street.
p. M.
New York campaign for. Jewish war suf-
ferers. dinner. Hotel Commodore, p. M.
Wayne r. Wheeler will speak in En-
manuel Baptist Church. Brooklyn. p. M.
Overseas Service League, dinner. Cafe
Boulevard, $3.50 r. M.
New York State Chiropracfic Society, meet
ing, Hotel McAlpin. 2:30 p. NJ.
unemployment dinner" auspices Unem-
ployment Council of New York, 1873 West
Fifty-first street. p. M.
Actors Equity Association, meeting, Re-
public Theatre. $50 y. NJ.
The Rev. George j. Russell will speak on
THE Hustler" Harlem Branch Y. NJ. G. A.,
West f25th street, p. M.
American Institute of Banking. luncheon,
Hotel Commodore, p. M.
Young Folks League. meeting. Hotel Nc.
Alpin, 2 p. NJ.
Arnold Toynbee House, quntennial cele-
bration. 31t East Broadway, . p. NJ.
Testimonial dinner to State Senator John
J. Boylan. Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Hello, Neighbor"
There Is Skating.
There is Shedding
Al Your Door.

When you live at the
Hotel San Reno you can
look out of your window and
watch your children, and
other peoples chill dren,
skating and shedding right in
front of you.
The big lake in Central
Park is directly in front of
the hotel, a view enjoyed by
few hotels n New York. 1t
is saying a lot. | know, but ]
know it is true, and | am glad
to tell you, who are unac-
quainted, what a wonderful
outlook the guests of the
Hotel have.
This is just one more rea-
son why you should invcsti-
gate the unfurnished apart
ments at the Hotel San
Reno, before you definitely
decide to go elsewhere.
Yours respectfully,
DODEDur ~ Dr. hCKNTANI
HOTEL SAN RENO
74th to 18th SITS.
Central Park West
LeIcghcns
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

II you suffer from rheumatism, Sciatica
Cout, Neuritis, Nervous Prostitution, Consti.
patton. High Blood PRESSURE or any disease
OF the stomach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kid
neys. Throat.s or any other aiment. learn
about the wonderful relief and cures effected
by RAD1UM In mild power. Call or write
for full information and proofs.
New York Esdium Appl,canro Co.,
Suite 5f2 Marbridge building.
Broadway at 34th St., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
RAIL BOARD ELECTS PARKER.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.--Luther NJ. Parker
of Knoxville. Tenn, to-day was elected
secretary OF the United States Railroad
Labor Board to succeed G. p. Carri-
Tiers, whose resignation becomes cf-
Ncc'ive March l. Mr.. Carrithers will re-
k5umcl the railroad business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Highest temperature, SO. at 3 $50 p. M.
Lowest temperature, IL, at 2:i5 A. NJ.
Average temperature, "a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TWO TARIFF FIGHTS
WON BY FARM BLOC
Continued from First Page.

Senator Sterling, lis unlike the manu-
featuring industry, which can pass the
tariff on to the consumer: the price of
gold is fixed. Congress. instead of put
ting added burdens on this industry.
should adopt the policy of relieving some
of its present business"
There was reason to believe. he de-
clared, that the American producer of
cyanide, the Roesler Hasslacher Chemi-
cal Company, besides controlling pro-
duction in this country, controlled i'm
ports from Germany and England
through it's connection with German and
English interests. This had been con-
ceded in the preliminary debate on this
item which was opened several weeks
ago by Senator Pittman.
Charges of German control of the
Roesler Hasslacher Company were de-
MED by Senator Frelinghuysen, who in-
citizens. The New Jersey Senator de-
MED intimations by Senator Pittman
that this company was contributor to
Republican campaign funds. He de-
clared that so far as the expenses of his
own campaign in New Jersey were con-
ce-ned he would take care of them, and
added that he did not urge tariff duties
to get campaign funds from those to be
protected by such duties.
Calling attention that most of the i'm
ported cyanide used in this company
came from the plant of the American
owned cyanide company on the Cana
dian side of the Niagara River, Chair
man McCumbe- said the 10 per cent
duty proposed was necessary 70 equalize
costs of production in this country and
Canada and said it would be better for
American consumers to have both COM
panies i'm operation than to close one out
and leave it at the mercy Of the German
producers.
The committee recommended and the
Senate adopted a rate of 40 per cent. on
electric storage batteries and parts in
lieu OF the original committee recon-
menis ton of As per cent. and the House
rate OF 80 per cent. A motion by Sen
ator Simmons of Is per cent. was de-
feated. Senator McCumber saying the
committee proposed compensation for
duty on lead. a battery component.
The House rate of 25 per cent. on iron
and steel anchors and forgings was
adopted after defeat of motion by SEN
ator Robinson for Is per cent rate.
The committee rate of 72 cents a
dozen plus the committee rate of 40 per
cent. ad valorem on fountain pens was
adopted. the Senate rejecting motion
by Senator Sheppard (Dem., Texas) for
20 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
RIOT FOLLOWS FIRING
ON BELFAST POLICE
Two Fatally Wounded in Auto
Many Other Attacks.

BELFAST, May 30 ASSOCIATED Press).
A serious shooting affray occurred this
afternoon when an automobile conveying
ten policemen to the center of Che
troubled district was fired on and two
constables were fatally wounded. Sew
eral civilians also were hurt. Rioting
followed the shooting and two men were
killed.
Lord Dunailey of kilboy, Tipperary.
was fired on while driving near his resi-
dence Sunday. He escaped uninjured.
but his horse was wounded. Lord Dun
alley Is IL years old.
The conflict between the Crown forces
and a body of Sim Feiners on the
border at Jonesborough. near Newry,
was stopped after thirty hours of snip
ing. There were n number of casualties
on both sides. Lieut.. Murray and four
specials on the Grown side were wounded.
Constable Mcdonald was shot dead
this afternoon in the Falls road area.
a group of armed men to-day at
tempted TO raid Moyola Park, the coun-
ty Down residence of Mrs. Chichester,
member of the Ulster Parliament.
who is now in the United States. The
attack was repulsed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
CANTACUZENE REPORT
PLEADS FOR RUSSIANS
Princess Expresses Regret at
Resigning Choirnanship.

The Princess Cantacuzene. chairman
of the American Central Committee for
Russian Relief. Inc, set forth yesterday
her rea sons for retiring as the active
head OF the association. In report
ola the activities of the committee she
wrote of her retirement
''Your chairman felt this action to be
advisable on her part because of family
duties and a variety OF business reasons
which no longer permit her to give the
time needed to the duties OF her posi-
tion. She realizes how great the des-
titutlon stiil Is among Russian refugees
exlled In various countries and hopes to
see relief for them still go on.
I'VE feel that In spite of the fact that
our work was necessarily somewhat
limited by the disadvantages OF business
depression and so forth--that for a
small effort of its kind our group has
done good service. 1t has been honored
by the recognition. advice and cooper
alton OF many splendid individuals and
organizations among whom its reputa-
ton has apparently been good.
"The chairman begs to add her re
Sret at parting company from so many
kind personal friends. As there Is still,
much need for help among refugees
there is an attempt being made to plan
Joint effort OF various organizations
to handle the relief work among refu-
gees. The chairman hopes to report
upon this subject before her resigna-
ton takes effect"
The report for February. March and
April shows that S3f-413 was received,
OF which S30,232 was sent out for re-
lief work. $3.50 used for individual
relief cases and s3.o49 for overhead
expenses. This does not include ship
ments OF clothing made by Mrs. Lsns-
ing. Mrs. Wrede and others in charge
OF the work among other groups. The
report for seven months ending April
30 shows that s77,f43 was raised
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
LODGE LEADERSHIP
SECRETLY ASSAILED
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May %. 4

Washington. ID. c., May 20.
Anonymous letters attacking the party
leadership of Senator Lodge (Mass.) are
being circulated among Senators.
The attack, ii is believed. was inspired
by the refusal OF Senator Lodge to join
with some Republican Senators to put
through a cloture rule to stop debate on
the tariff bill.
Senator Lodge ridiculed the suggestion
that those behind the attack might have
been inspired by advocates of cloture
He took the position that these Senators
are men of too high character to fight in
the dark.
First evidence OF the revolt against
Senator Lodge came on Friday when
Republican Senators received an un-
signed note written on stationery headed
United States Senate. Washington. d.
c." IL stated mot counting Friday the
tariff debate occupied 746 pages OF the
Senate Record--the enormous total of
14920O0 words--by far the wordiest
consideration of a tariff bill in fifty years
Of Senate history"
'"rhe Democratic side has offered forty
nine amendments the note added,
every one of which was rejected,
usually with from thirty-five to forty
Senators not voting. The Underwood
bate slightly less than seven weeks. III,
Payne-Aldrich bill nine weeks. or liz
Republican newspapers of note examined
eighty-seven express disgust at the in
ability of the Republican majority of this
size to obtain action on the bill.
''In the language OF Senator Lodge M
minority is ever TO blame for obstruc-
tion. The blame for obstruction rests
with the majority and II there is OBJ
struction it is because the majority per-
mits it,"
A second note along the same lines
was received by many Senators to-day.
1t quoted Senator Lodges article in the
North AmericdT Rcviop of November.
1898, repeating that the majority Is
always to blame FOR obstruction
III we are forced TO choose between
them, the right OF action must prevail
over the right OF discussion" Senator
Lodge was quoted az having said at that
time. "A body which cannot govern
itself will not long have the respect OF
the people who have chosen It TO govern
the country"
Then the note asks: did the Senator
mean those words then? Does he mean
them now?"
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
LLOYD GEORGE BLAMED
FOR VIEWS ON RUSSIA
Germans Call Him Mistaken
in Disparaging SoUiets.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bp THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, May 20.
The Rapallo treaty with Russia Is
Germany's business and is not for
Premier Lloyd George to utilize for
more propaganda against Germany and
her, war guilt according to the German
nationalist press.
Herr Wesendonck, writing in the
Deutschc AHc0emine Zeit',to. asserts
that Mr.. Lloyd George made a big mis-
take in looking upon the Russiens as a
people of the second class and that his
speech shows n return to the worst
period of the Versailles negotiations in
its grossness.
"As long as LLOYD George treats Ger
many. Austria, Turkey and Russia as
people of the second class the writer
says, "he is stimulating further disorders
instead of return to peace"
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
DIAZ REVOLT A MYTH,
ASSERTS WASHINGTON
State Department Exptodes
5000 Army Story.
Special Dispatch to Tru NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, -. c.. May 20.

WASHINGTON, ~. -, way ~.
Reports from the Texas border that
Gen. Felix Disz is preparing for an in
vasion Of Mexico at the head of $4,000
men within the next thirty days for the
overthrow Of the Obregon administration
were characterized to-day by state De-
partmenr officials as without founda-
tion and by attaches Of the Mexican
Embassy as paid propaganda.
The state Departments denial OF the
story was brought forth by the asser-
tlon that United states agents had
learned details of the Diaz conspiracy
for the invasion of Mexico from the
Guatomalan border. The United States
has no agents along The Mexican bound
ary II was declared, and IL was further
intmated that even in case there were
such agents It hardly would be proper
for them to submit their findings to
newspapers for publication
Manuel G. Telcz Charge d'Affaircs OF
the Mexican Embassy, was equally
vigorous and specific In his statement
there was-no basis for the revolutionary
story. lie said such stories merely are
part OF the campaign OF paid propaganda
constantly being conducted against his
Government.
Current rcorts that Gen. Diaz would
be financed In his revolutionary enter
prise by American capital furnished In
large part by petroleum operators were
ridiculed by Washington representatives
of the oil companies.