davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

AOrOA ROLkCE F08Ek- -
To the Friend Of Peopls;
man has Tie right % follow !. .p.ssss ever s *.
District line and make arrest in the District
you Th.s bsnr IN &: &: s... sua, explain tn.
authority Of the District Motor Police making
arrests 10 Montsomsry and Prince Gssrss eoun,
policeman has right 70 cross the District line
and arrest . speeder unless he has eertincatieh
fa.s p.rss chat All T.snrton %Sor have
with the power OF police in the State Of Mary
land
EGYPT SHIP.
To Friend Of the People:
To what port Tss the Ssv ys::. srs rsm s.ns Mn.t
port did she sail! Please tell me the date OF
her sailing. C c D.
The Egypt was sailing to Bombay Indis
The ship sailed from London on Friday, May H.
AUTO LICENSE.
To People:
VIII you kindly publish the name ana ad-
advise how l might secure such iniormA-
tion? HOWARD.
To get the and address Of any person
you will have to inauire az the trane depxIt-
msS S' also E s.t thi. informston at the POies De-
Tartment headauarters
AFRICAN RACES.
To Of People:
see they claim in the memory test Of The
Herald that some black people In Africa are not
negroes. II true then who are negroes.
The people inhabiting practically the whole
Of Africa south of the Sahara are negroes. The
Inhabitants Of the soudan and certain nsgritoe
purely Of neSroid descent according to the
Encyclopedia britannica.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

THANKSGIVING DAY. 1901.
To the ynssd Of the People
on what day did Thanksgiving fall In 1907
rhanksgivins day was November 2s In 1901.
ENTITLED TO KANSAS BONUS.
To the Friend Of People,
- am . NATIVE Of Mssourt but was . resi-:
Den, % Of xs xKsn..s whs. l enlisted. Am entitled
because yo9p p r..id.nes was in that State. bonus
LIBERTY BOND VARIATIONS
To the Friend of the Peopls
Why do Liberty bonds vary in prices when
they bear the came rates OF interest? H. w.
bearing equal rates Of interest per anhum ar.
due to different maturing dates, those maturing
earliest being the highest in price
SPANISH WAR MEDALS.
To the Friend Of People:
To whom must apply for medals issued to
Spanish American war guardsmen? c. o. @.
Applications for the medals to which every
ish-American war is entitled should be made
through the nearest post of the United Spanish
American War Veterans.
PREsIDENTs MOTHERS.
To the Friend Of the People:
Kindly sive me a complete ,I I:t Of the maiden
dents. II. s. g.
their mothers were: Mary Ball SUSANNA Boyi-
hsa s% Msra
Hoes Elizabeth Bassett, Mary Armistssd. Jane
OS sarsh s.,Sthsr Phsss h.Td Nina
Elisa BailOn, Malvina stone. Anna Neal; Eliza
%oai.e I NJ Torrss Jessie woodro@ ana PhOsbs
elizabeth Dickerson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
LONG BUT Busy TRIP Pon
AMuNDlEN sCfENTIsTs,

AhtbDeES ettENTttIt.
what do you DO when you sss
frozsn In the tcs7 Play cards or
smoke. II you are not aslespf-
These are the questions most often
asked Of DR., IL u. sysrdrup in
charge Of the scientific work OF the
Amundsen polar expedition, due %
leave Seattle for the North today.
Z DIR. Sverdrup smiles in an<vsr
For months he and Capt. Road
lAmundsen. disooverer Of the South
Pole have been planning the sci
entifc work OF this venture that
may lase six or teven years and viii
result, IL all goes well. in their
Iiee-bound vessel. the Maud, drifting
with the arctic ice across the North
! Pole to the Atlantic. After DR.
syerdrup has told the inquirers Of
the thousands Of scientific observ.-
tons that are contemplated they
wonder why the Maud carries a
piano. phonosraph and other rec
reational facilities The only thing
] am afraid Of regarding the erpedi-
tion is that we will not be able 70
accomplish more than a fraction Of
what we want to do. because the
work ahead Of us does not stand In
reasonable relation to the per-
sonnel which has TO carry IL out"
says DR.. sverdrup.
since she Maud" arrived at Seat
tie on August 81 Of last year. after
three years of isolation from civis-
ization. DR.. Syerdrup has been ar
ranging for the scientific equip
ment Of the coming expedition and
he and Capt Amundsen have enlist
ed the support of many scientists
and research institutions Of Lhls
country.
The principal object Of the Amer
ican expedition is to study the phys
ical condition Of the 1000 fathOms
Arctic Sea, and much tine will be
consumed by determining the
depths. temperatures. sAlinities and
currents of that great ocean. Bu-
along with the oeeanegraphie work.
observations on weather conditions
both at the surface OF the ice and
in the upper air will be made. the
magnetism OF that part Of the cart.
will be recorded by laborious and
delicate methods, and even the solar
radiation during the Arctic day. the
ice radiation during the Arctic
night, and the temperature varia-
tion OF the ice covering the sea will
be studied. The scienttnc stan OF
lne Mauo VIII nave the unique
opportunity OF making exact obser-
vations Of gravity over a very deep
sea by methods that are as exact as
those made on land
Radio and the sirplsne will aid
the exploration wireless will keep
the explorers in touch with civiliss-
tion. and beginning in october when
the vessel reaches Tar enough North.
a daily weather radiosram VIII be
sent 70 the U. 6. weather Bureau IN
Washington. Radio time signals
from America will replace elaborate
astronomical observation formerly
necessary to determine Longitude
Capt. Amundsen will have An air
plane and expert aviator o. board
BY air more geographic exploration
will be accomplished In q few hours
than would be possible in days OF
sledgins. II is planned TO ertend the
flights 200 miles each side Of the
vessel. and the flying will take
place in the summer or the hrEt
part OF the summer, when the tenn
perature is agreeable.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
WANT ENGINEER HEADING
CIVIL sERvICE-

The professional engineers organ
lied by the American Association
Of Engineers have issued a state
ment indorsing A b Mcdaniel for
appointment as q member OF the
L. S. Civil Service Commission.
AS principal engineer OF the
construction division Of the army,
Mr.. Mcdaniel was in charge OF
plans involving the expenditure OF
500 900, 600 a year" the announce
ment says. Since the war he has
been acting as development spe-
eialist in construction and educG-
tion in. the army. and previously
he taught engineering at the Uni
yersity OF Illinois and Union Uni
versity. As vice president OF the
American Association of Engineers
he accomplished important person
mel work in developing the largest
organization OF professional men.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
Opem Court letters yhMeHera/d
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS TOPICS OF CURRENT INTEREST

oommunics tons VII not 8 ~
turned vnisss spseihe request fer szeh
return 10 made and stamps inclesst.
Lst.sEs sseald b typswrittsn when
ever Eosdbls. communiosttons sx'
tremsiy difficult 70 resd Will net Be
eonstdersd. No eemmunieations iSnsd
With fstitisus names will bs Vi -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
POULTRY CHECK
INSECT ENEMIES.

English fruit growers are using
a new method OF lighting insect
pests They allow poultry To run
loose In the orchards. DR.. T. Theo-
bald. agricultural entomologist.
gives as an example Of what fowls
would eat in an orchard an AnGly-
sis Of the crop and gi1xard con-
tents Of a White Leghorn chicken
five weeks old. He found lso pear
midGe maEgots. lf7 aphids. twelve
red ants two tortex caterpillArt
and one bettle, in addition to grain
seed and other foods.
A Red Sussex pullet contained
fourteen leatherJackets. ten fever
flies. two wireworms. four cut
worms, FIVE beetles. fifty ants. four
sluEs. one millipede and twenty
larvae OF the winter moth. The
light breeds, such as Leghorns.
hunt best and go farther sheld
than the heavier-breeded wysn-
dottes and orpingtons
when normal production 10 re-
stored. Italy. which now holds sec
ond place. will be the leading quick
silver producing country in the
world as Il obtained during the war
the great Idria mine, formerly
owned by Austria.
w d.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
South of the Border.

A LARMING reports are broadcasted from New
"A leo. Felix Diaz, according to disoatcbes
wants to be president. In consequence, he plans
an armed invasion from Guatemala to overthrow
the Obregon government, which, whatever NAV be
its faults is the best our neighboring republic has
known for many years.
The proposals of Gen. Diaz are announced as
the elimination OF series of bothersome little re-
volts in this province and which have been sub
dued with little trouble. Now it seems they
were part of concerted movement. The reason
gwen as an excuse is that the present govern
ment is too radical. That excuse has been given
before for invasions of Russia by ragged bands Of
blackguards who would outdo Lenin and Trotsky
at their worst if they to get hold of the
government printing plant where money is manu-
factured.
Russia is far away Americans have little
concern with its unfortunate people except to pity
them. Mexico, on the other hand, is a near neigh
Dor. Any disturbances certain to be reflected
on this side of the border We have watched with
hope the restoration of order 1t has seemed dur
ing the past two years that the country was well
on the way to order and prosperity. Revolutions
seemed things OF the past. Even our old friend
Pancho Villa, settled down a prosperous farmer
and appeared to be doing very we'll
The Obregon government steadily has strength
ened Its position, Probably it has increased the
efhclency OF ITS army. We hope that its soldiers
will remain faithful and will make short work of
Gen. Diaz and his malcontents, who see others
enjoy what they and decide to take it by
force.
All these revolutions and OF revou-
tions point to conclusion with certainty. Mex
leo, in common with many other lands, has not
reached the stage where she can settle all her dis
putes at the ballot box Her leaders still like
to mix gunpowder in the political hash. But there
excellent prospects that a few years OF
orderly representative government will quiet the
nerves of her people. President Obregon needs
time Already he has made splendid prog
ress
The present head Of the Mexican state appears
friendly toward the United States. At least he is
diplomatic. If he hates Americans he does not
stand the housetops and shout about it. He
has shown inclination to cooperate at
times This is another reason why few on this
side OF the border can wish well to Gen. Felix
Diaz in his present attempt. The people of this
country do not want to Mexico again become
a cockpit
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

OF the nations
pledged word"
said ena tor
James A. Reed,
Of Missouri. re-
Gently. 1T does
Mt matter what
ou all an
agreement - al
lance or entente
cordisle.' II you
say Il with now
- it's an en-
{ nte cordiRle.
~hile IL you say
{ with force SIS
m slliarce.' ore
: no more bind
nE than the
other. The ss
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
MUST GIVE FAITH
TO NATIONS WORD

"In spite OF all assertions OF pro-
ponents Of foreign treaties, there
is no bond stronger than the weight
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01
eC1eH HcyuAdy
N7cyS
THUaspAr. JUNE !. issl

THunspAt, JUNE 4, is1h
TIE MuIfsrx ExsisVssfss- wtu ss
the subject Of an address BY Dr..
W. NJ Mann. OF the Smithsonian
Institution st the meeting Of the
chronological Society Of wash
ington. Room a.. new building OF
the National Museum. tonight 8
o'clock. Notes and exhibition Of
specimens.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

At least, Senator Borah is not synthetic
Senator. He has well-dehned kick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

bonn lie tnr pledged faith Of the
signatory nation"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Perhaps some of the European countries
think that U. S. stands for Unfailing Suckers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

The man who invented that noiseless motor
cycle is a poor judge of silence.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Peggy Hopkins Joyce says she is through
with men. Let us hope the feeling is mutual
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

Biologist Sees Men Declining ng"-Headline.
Declining what? y
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

At least the tariff is painless extraction
The Washington herald., 1922-06-01

They found the telephone operator
at fire headquarters in a faint the
other morning. II appears that
lady called up and inquired II there
was a man named Murphy in the de-
partment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
LONDON TO INDIA BY
 AIR ROUTE COSTS $500

London, Sept. 25.-Trips to India by air in three days, at a cost of $500 frst-class and $175 second class, may soon be offered British travellers. A number of large tech niCal corporations have made pro posal to the government to run a mail and passenger service from London to Bombay. The airships would have a capacity of 5,OOO,OOO cubic feet, and would te capable of flying at 80 miles an hour with 200 passengers.
 The proposal has been put forward in order to develop the communica- tions of the British Empire in speed and cheapness, and thereby assist the development of trade. No promotion profits would be taken by any party and all the promoters ask Is sub sidy from the government sufficient to pay the public investor a divi- dend of four and one-half per cent.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
CORDOVA HAS NEED
 OF NEW TEACHEI;

Owing to an increase of twenty hve per cent iG the school enroll ment this year, Gad the cOngested condition of the grades, the city council has been asked to take ac- ton to meet the emergency, and an effort is to be made at once to Se- cure another teacher The second grade, which is now divided, one-half being taught by Mss Eastman in the City Hall, the other by Miss John stone in the school house, IS great ly in need of it's Jwn quarters, and teacher to take charge of 1t. A room in the Annex to the school house will probably be set aside to accommodate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
UNITED STATES ESSENTIAL
 TO SUCCESS OF LEAGUE

London, Oct. 25.-LlOyd George addressed the coalition members Of Parliament today. In his address, the ex-Premier said, Britain must pay America all her debts. am for the League of Nations. but un- til you get the United States and all the great nations of Europe as we'll as the small ones in; the league will be crippled and can not serve it's full purpose. America and Britain must work together" "
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

J. NJ. Mckay, A. A. Mckay and W. B. George, prominent Canadian mining men, representing the Tim mins' interests, returned out from the Atlin and southern Yukon dis tricts last night after having spent the past season in looking over some of the mining properties of those localities. While inside they inspect ed the Engineer, Venus, Big Thing, and several other mineral properties
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Boston, Oct 25.-A series of his tory making letters, which describe in detail the American War cabinet of President Wilson are being pub lished by Houghton Mifflin Company of New York.
 The letters are those of former Sectretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, and are being published by his widow, Anna Wintermute Lane. They give an intimate pie ture of Woodrow Wilson as he ap- peared while President, and while presiding over the secret meetings of his official family.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
PRICg TEN GENTS
LANES LETTERS
 MARK AN HISTORIC EPOCH

Writing to his brother in one of the letters, Lane tells of the animat- ed session of the cabinet which said arose out of the very innocent ques- ton of the Secretary of the Interior, as to whether 1t was true, that wives of American consuls on leaving Ger many had been stripped naked and given an acid bath to determine whether there was any writing on their flesh. Besides this they were subjected to other indignities. Lans- ing, the Secretary of State declared that this was true.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
DAY RESIGNS AS
 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

Washington, Oct. 25.-Associate Justice of the Supreme court, Will jam R. Day, rendered his resignation to President Harding yesterday. Day was appointed Associate Justice in 1903. His resignation was accept ed and will become effective, Nov ember 14. The Justice will assume his duties as umpire on the German claims commission to which he has been appointed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Maluin and daughter, Rene, arrived out from At lin district last night en route to Paris, France, for the winter. MT Maluin reports that the work on Spruce Creek progressed very satis- faCtorily this season, and he expects that next season will make even a better showing. It is the intention of his company to sink a shaft to bed rock, which up to this time has never been reached, the pay dirt lay Ing on higher levels of gravel. The party ar eboOked across Canada, via the c. P, R, route.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
PARTY
 ADVOCATES RE-
 DENPTI0N FUND

London, Oct. 26.-The manifesto of the Labor Party issued this eYen- ing is causing no little comment in political circles. The party advocates the creation of a war debt redemp tion fund by a graduated levy on for tunes which exceed $25, ,OOO, and fur ther declares for a revision of the peace treaty and German repara- tiOns.
 The party also advocates self gov ernment for India.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
FORMER BOOTLEGGER
 LIVING IN CLOVER

Seattle, Oct. 26.-LOgan Billings ley, one of the notorious bootleggers of Seattle in the early days of pro- hibition. and for several years fu- gitive from justice has been located. Bnlingsley is in New York, and and there, owns an doperates the Theodore Roosevelt apartment ho- tel; said to be the largest apartment hotel in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
BRITAIN NIODIFIES
 STAND ON PREPARATIONS

Washington. Oct. 25.-Great Bri- yaiu has indicated that she has mod filed her position regarding the Ger man separations. This was made known al a recent meeting Of the Preparations Commission of John Bradbury.
 This action on the part Of Britain will make possible the sending Of a commission from Paris to Berlin. next Sunday. with a unanimously Allied agreement on why measures will be imposed on Germany's fnan- .cial administration for the purpose of averrtng 8 total collapse of the financial standing of that country.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Miss Bess Conway, who has filled the position of stenographer in the c. P. R. office, during the past sea- son, was @ south bound passenger on the Princess Mary last evening en route to Seattle where she will re- sume her studies in the business course. It is understood that she will return early next season and again enter the office of the c. P. R,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

London, Oct. 25.-Premier Bonar Law. has selected the members who are to form the new British cabi- net. The chief members Of the cab met were announced last night and are as follows: Lord President of the Council. the Marquis Salisbury; Lord High Chancellor. ViscouRt Cave;
 Chancellor ot the EXcheQuer, Stan ley Baldwin; Secretary for Home Affairs. William c. Bridgeman; Sec reJary for Foreign Affairs. Earl Cur zou: Secretary for the Colonies. The Duke of Deyonshire; Secretary of War. The Earl of Derby; First Lord Of the dmirSIity, Lieutenant Colonel
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
GUARDIAN ID
 GET TIDY SUM

White Plains. Oct. 25.-Supreme Court Justice Morschauer gave lis award iu the case of the guardian of the SriIlman baby, the legitimacy ot which was in question in the dt- yorca proceedings. John R. Mack, who defended the infant against the fathers charge Of uligitiiuacy brought by James A. Sullman was awarded twenty-five thousand dollars Tor his laburs
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
BIG DEFICIT USED
 FOR RECONSTRUCTION

Paris. Oct. 25.--The Republic of France is facing a deficit in it bud. get of four billion francs. In his re- port to the Chamber of Deputies, Maurice Bakuowski. the budget re porter. stated that this deficit was incurred in the work Of recOnstruc- ton in northern France. He adyn- cated an arrangement whereby tho amount should be collected from Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
SEATTLE MAYOR DENOUNCED
 A RADICAL

Seattle, Oct. 25.-Mayor Brown, of Seattle is out with advanced ideas as to the position of City Councils. He declares that the time has come when City Councils should be abol- ished. He announced that he is go- ing to propose charter amendments which involve the consolidation of county and city governments.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
URGES
PREPAREDNESS

Fl. Paso, Tex, Oct. 26.-General Pershing, who is on a tour of inspec- ton Of the military forces of the west, was given a dinner in his hon or by the Fl Paso Chamber of Com merce. In his speech at that din- uer. General Pershing urged that the United States be prepared from the military standpoint to meet any emergency which may develop.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
DELUGED
 WITH TELEGRANIS

Washington, Oct. 25.-The De- partment of Justice has received twenty thousand telegrams urging the appointment of specified indi- viduals to fill the twenty-five vacan- cies which exist in the roster of the Federal judges. The appointment to these offices will be postponed un- til Congress reconvenes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
CHARGES CHAOS
TO UNITED STATES

New York. Oct. 26.-Sir George Palsh. the former advisor to the British Treasurer, In a statement to- night. charged the United States with contributing to the general economic chaos on two counts. He said the new tariE law had been an important factor; and the refusal or the part of the United States 10 accept payment for any obligations due her. in any medium Of exchange other than gold.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

 ORDER ASKED

Washington, Oct. 25.-The su- preme court of the United tsates will be asked to issue an order re- straining the government from en- forcing the prohibition laws against the transportation of liquor on for eign ships which touch at American ports and on American ships outside of American coastal waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

Sandriugham, Eng Oct. 26.- King George signed the proclama- tion for the dissolution of Parlia- ment and the call for a general cleo tion here today. This election will be a showdown between the Bonar Law and Lloyd George factions in the Empire. The election is set for Nov. I5. and the new parliament is to meet on Nov. 20, according to the proclamation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26

c. F. Leonard and L. H. Titus of the Placer Gold Mines Company, on Spruce Creek, Atlin district, arriy- ed out from the interior last even ing and were passengers south on the c. P. R. boat. These men report having had a very prosperous sea- son for their company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
CHARGES ATTORNEY WITH
 S25, ,OOO SWINDLE

Seattle, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Peterson, widow of the late M. w. Peterson, cashier of the Dexter Horton bank, has begun suit against Henry H. Ra- mey, Jr., a Seattle attorney, who is with having swindled her out of twenty-five thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
BONAR LAW MOVES
 TO 10 DOWNING STREET

London, Oct. 25.-Premier Bonar Law, moved into the official Pre- mier's residence at ten Downing street today. Stanley Baldwin will be Chancellor of the Exchequer and Reginald McKenna, the former Chancellor though for long time Liberal has come out this afternoon in support of Bonar Law.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
BROTHER OF CONSTANTINE
 ARRESTED AT CORFU

Athens, Oct. 26.-Prince Andrew, brother of former King Constantine of Greece, was arrested at Corfu on the charge Of having contributed to the disaster suffered by the Greek army In Asia Minor. He will be brought to Athens and informed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
LAPS OUT OF vLADWosTocK

Tokto, Oct. 26.-The Japanese evacuation of YIadivostock has been completed. according to advices reaching here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
THREATEN TO BURN
 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOLS

Portland, Ore, Oct. 26.-POlice guards have been placed about all the high schools in the city. This action was taken after the discov- cry Of a plot to burn all such build ings in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-26
ALLIES INVITE U. S.
 TO PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris. Oct. 26.-France, Italy and Great Britain have agreed to invite the United States to participate of- icially in the Near East peace con Teh conference is to be held at Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 2S.