davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-07

yesterday On a sps-lal train nom
Chicago.
a second special train. tringing
delegates 10 the seventeenth coaven-
ton OF thu supreme L-.rplo q the
pythian sisters. the wor. : auxiliary
Of the Knights OF Py--AaL was 20 ar
rive today
, 1922-08-07

The Casper-Bolton syndicate has
reached q depth OF 700 feet in It's
No. 2 at Bolton Creek and 1o-inch cas-.
ing will be set tomorrow in the Da.
kota sand. This strata is non-pro-
ductive in that district but the Sun.
dance. laying 500 feet below in that
locality should be reached within the
next week or ten days.
, 1922-08-07
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Aug. Z. - Prices OF
wyoming oils nj 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol
lows:
wyoming so; Fcnsland,
IAN; Gienrock l 3-16; Mountain Pro
ducers, 14h: Mutual ehh Omar IN
, 1922-08-07

Investigation OF gasoline prices was
started at Washington today by the
committee composed OF five senators.
They will seek to ascertain II h price
advances Of the past few months on
that product were warranted In the
face of government figures showing
record breaking oil reserves on hand.
, 1922-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. Potatoes steady;
receipts "A cars; total United States
shipments 574: eastern shore Virginia
barrel cobbiers S2.759S.oO; Minnesota
early cnfos sacked s1.25@1.45 cwt.:
Nebraska sacked Early ohios poor
quality soc@S1.o0 cwt.; Maryland bar
rel cobblers s2.75@2.so; New Jersey
C cobblers operators asked Sits;
buyers offering s1.65 cwt,, no sales.
, 1922-08-07
Buttcr. EGGS. Poultrr.

CHICAGO. Aug. Butter unset
tied: creamery extras SAKE; firsts
s1h @32hc; seconds 27h Q2sc: stand.
ards s2hc.
EGGS lower; receipts 2o.7s5; firsts
1sd20hc; ordinary firsts 1s41shc;
miscellaneous 1sh91sc storage packed
extras 21h 922c; storage packed firsts
cl@21hc.
Poultry alive unsettled; fowls 100
22hc: broilers 23925hc.
, 1922-08-07

Returns OF Suez canal traffic show
that OF the aggregate tonnage of 49,
1882 which passed through the
waterway last year, 10 less than 62.s
per cent was British. The number
of vessels was 3.e75, Of which 2,41s
were flying the British flag.
, 1922-08-07

OMAHA. Neo.. Aug. I. - UNITED
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nornics).-Hogs receipts, 1880; 25c to
eoc lower; most decline on medium
and light butcher grades bulk mixed
and packing grades s7.109s; bulk
butcher hogs ss.5oQs.25; top se.75.
Cattle receipts 5000; early sales
tfnios fed steers and yearlings steady
, 1922-08-07

The Skull Creek syndicate drilling
fourteen miles south and east of the
Usage field. has reached n depth OF
about 1900 feat and is setting IL inch
casing. 1t Is not expected hat pro.
duction will be found before a depth
of from 1900 to 1000 feet IS attained.
owing 10 the geological formation at
this point.
, 1922-08-07


NEW YORK. Aug. 7.+Great Brit
ain demand 4.4ss; cables 4.46S; &C
day bills on banks 4.44k.
France demand s.16h; cables SIT.
Italy demand 400; cables 4.6oh.
Belgium demand i'm: cables TIA
Germany demand .15H: cables IA.
Holland demand 1870: cables ss.75.
Norway demand 17.10.
Sweden demand 26.10.
Denmark demand 21.45.
Switzerland demand 1900.
Spain demand 1882.
Greece demand 2.94.
Poland demand ON.
Czecha- Slovakia demand 2.45.
Argentine demand 36.25.
Brazil demand 1885.
Montreal exchange es&.
, 1922-08-07
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aug. Cooper
steady: ciectrolytic. spot and futures
1t614Ao.
Tin steady; spot and nearby s2.5o;
futures 32.s2.
Iron steady; No. 1 northern 10000
so, 900; No. 2 northern 27.oo42s.oo; No.
? southern 1900 a 1000.
Lead steady: spot s5.75@b.so.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $50.
Anthony spot b.2595.62.
, 1922-08-07

The Sand Hills OIL company. drilling
IN the Rawlins district. is sad to have
encountered a strong flow of n
which is held to be Indicative OF oil
in the sands which are TO be expected
, 1922-08-07
Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. Can money
steady: high {; low az; ruling rate
3h; closing bid 4; offered at AZ; last
loan 4; call loans against acceptances
3 Time loans steady; mixed collater-
, 1922-08-07

Standard on company of Indiana
has declared it's regular quarterly div
ident OF s1.oo per share. payable Sep
tembor is to stock OF record August
IT.
, 1922-08-07

The New Castle OIL company drilling
on section s1-4s-es has had a showing
Of oil mixed with water.
, 1922-08-07
NEW YORK. Aug. IVAN stree,


NEW YORK. Aug. IVAN Street
continued to be optimistic over the
coal atnd rail strikes today. opening
prices on the New York stock az.
change moving upward in relatively
light dealings. Rafs were again the
favorites. Union Pacific leading with
a gain OF one point st. Louis 4 san
Francisco. Wheeling & Lake Erie pre-
fcrrd, New Haven, Southern Railway.
and st. .alul al bettered their Sat.
urday closing quotations. OILS were
Irregular. Associated OH. Mexican Pc
uroleum Rt.d Mexican Seaboari max
Ing moderate gains. while Sinclair and
General Asphalt reccded slightly. New
signs for thu year were recorded by
Brooklyn Edison. Electric. Corn Prod.
ucts and Postum Cereal. all Mt fnc.
ional advances. Kresge was the put
standing speciality, gaining one point.
The market strengthened substan.
tally on restricted trading during the
morning. but towards noon profit talk.
ing set in. Mexican Petroleum and
s~tudebaker c~anceiling their early
gains and other active Issues selling
slightly below their highest prices.
A number OF additional new high rec
ords for the year were made. how.
ever, in tho FIRST two hours. notably
by Chicago & Northwestern. Pere
Marquette. Great Northern preferred.
California Packing. May Department
Stores. Sears Roebuck. Montgomery
Ward. and international Harvester.
which were up 1 to nearly 4 points.
Exceptional strength was shown by
chain store issues. Kresge and Wool.
worth advancing 7 and s points re
~spectively. Rails continued in good
demand at gains Of 1 20 2 points. with
similar advances being Registered by
some OF the popular public utilities
Including Philadelphia company.
North American. Detroit Edison and
Peoples Gas, Call money opened al
3k per sent.
Speculative sentiment continued &c
lean toward the buying side. although
tho bears staged n administration
against the tobacco. rubber and mo
tor issues which fell sharply. Good.
rich declined 4 points to the lowest
Of the year. Meantime buying of high
Gloss railroads increased substantially,
New York Central. Atlantic Coast
Line. Illinois Central. Northern Pa.
ciflc and Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western rising one 70 two points.
Silver.
- =
, 1922-08-07
MARKET GOSSIP! AND FIELD NEWS.
NEW DRILLERS ON RWERTON TEST

Drillers having a contract on the Connolly Oil & Land
company well, north of Riverton, have given up the contract
and the company is now continuing the hole with day labor.
Water is now being shut off at 1880 feet and as soon as this
job is completed the hole will be continued.
, 1922-08-07

LONDON, Aug. To-day is a holi-
day on the exchange hero and in Liv-
erpool.
, 1922-08-07

al 60 and 90 days. sx O.; six months
|404K: prime commercial paper 4g4h.
, 1922-08-07
Silver.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Foreign bar
silver. sex; Mexican dollars. 5sH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03

has been pastor of the local Congrega
tional church, resigned recently after
II years service for the church, "a
take 10 his work as financial secre.
tary of the Vermont Congregations
conference Mr. Sargent leaves North.
field with a large circle of friends and
acouaintances who will not only wish
him success in his new field OF labor
but viii wish for happiness and pros.
perity Of the whole family.
S. c. Cannon arrived Sunday from
New York City, and Mrs. Cannon, who
has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs
Rogers, returned to New York with
him to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spear and
father, William Spear, ST., were called
mere last week by the death Of the lat
ter's brother, Frank Spear. which oc-
Cured in Boston. Charles Spear, who
had been spending few days in An
sonia. returned with them.
Mrs. Eugene Kingston and children
Of Quincy, Mass. are visiting at the
home Of her parents. Chief of Police
and Mrs. j NJ Donahue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
MORTIFIED

/ The ladies of the Congregations
church gathered at the home of Mrs
Fred X. Sawyer on Slate avenue
Thursday evening, to tender Mrs
James B. Sargent farewell party
present and most enjoyable evening
was passed. Mrs. Stephen w. Slippev
president Of the ladies' aid society OF
the Congregational church, presented
Mrs. Sargent several gifts Of silver with
the kind wishes of the ladies. She
responded very feelingly. During Mrs.
Sargent's residence in Mortified. she
has endeared herself to many, both in
the church and in the town. who viii
be sorry TO lose a.; good friend
but the best wish for happiness Of
| her and her family. from the en-.
tire community 90 with them 10 their
new home in Richmond. During the
evening refreshments were served and
social time spent.
Miss Georgia Forth went to Spring
field Saturday TO spend the Fourth of
july with her sister.
Rev. G. c. Creegan, pastor of the
local Congregational church. is enjoy
ing three weeks vacation from his
duties, and with Mrs. Creegan and son
went to Elizabethville, New York, to
spend the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Parker of
Minneapolis. are guests az the home of
Mrs. Hattie Parker on Main street Mr..
Parker is an instructor at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Arthur Hill has resumed his duties
in the local post Office after his annual
vacation.
Col. Y. L. Howe and Mr. and Mrs.
III. NJ. Howe and children started Fri.
dav for Tiverton. r. T., where they .
will spend the Fourth. Mr. Howe went
in the interest Of the Mortified Gran
lite and Marble company having some
monumental work ii look after in /
thai section OF Rhode Island
Ms. Inez Woodbury. has returned 4
from Salem, Mass, where she has been
visiting her son. Max Woodbury., and
family for the past two weeks.
Mrs Charles Baldwin. who has been
with her mother, Mrs O. r. Stebhins.
for several days the past week has re-
turned 10 her home in Keene. n. H.
She was accompanied by Misses Grace
ingalls, and Belle Houston and Mrs.
Hattie Bullock, who will remain for
, few days as Mrs. Baldwin's guests
Miss Josephine Cali has rendered
,er resignation as substitute clerk i'm
he Mortified postoffice. Her resigna-
ion took effect July LIST. and she com
,leted her duties that day. Miss
ialli has accepted ap osition as stenog.
rapher and bookkeeper for the
'ando Granite company of this town.
Miss Grace Sheldon of Salem. Mass,
5 visiting in town, a guest at the
lome Of Mrs. Colenia Woodbury. on
Zine street.
Pfr.t rwidftTsto611c.f.d m ,flf7
A daughter. Elsie Louise. was born
o Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Andrews Of
Ohio. June 20 Mr..
andrews is graduate Of Norwich
in the class Of 1900
W. O. Gokey of Boston has been !
pending a few DAYS in town with his
srents. Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Gokey
Rev. and Mrs James r. Sargent and |
aughter left Friday for their new r
ONE in Richmond Mr.. Sargent. who 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
WEBSTERVILLE

Louis Rivard. who Is employed IL
Windsor. is home for the holidays.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Maurice and
Mrs. Ed Raycraft and EVELYN and Ros-
zoe, went to Greenwood lake Satur.
day. where they viii camp for several
DAYS.
Miss Pearl Guy went to Island Pond
Sunday. to visit delatives.
Murdo Mcleod OF Worcester. Mass,
is at home for a few days vacation.
Miss RosabeIl shannon of Barre was
the guest Of Miss Annie Miller few
DAYS last week.
D. d. Smith, who is employed in
Dummerston, is at homo for the holt
days.
August Rouleau of Quincy, Mass. is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spade of Spring
field. Mass, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcleod returned
TO their home in Westfeld. Mass, yes
terday after visiting the formers
mother, Mrs Anna Mcleod, for few
days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fourth of July dance, Woodbury.
Lake pavilion; Summers orchestra. s
till l.--adv
All stores, members of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc. win
remain open on Monday, July 8, until
. o'clock p. m. and will be closed all
day Tuesday, July ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Tan removed, peeling prevented, irri-
tation eradicated, by the use of Drown s
Rose cream, Soc a bottle.-adv.
We only know that our Foss Choco-
latcs are the purest and incest. Our
enormous trade proves this true Buy
your chocolates at browns Drug store.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922.
The Weather

Showers this afternoon and to
night; cooler tonight; Tuesday gener.
ally fair with moderate temperature
light to fresh shifting winds, be,om.
ing northwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
WORLD FLIGHT IS PLANNED
BY i. S. ARMY AIR OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Tents
tive plans for an attempted fligh
Of army airplanes around the world
have been under consideration 70
several months by air service Off
cials. 1t was learned, but the prof
ect has not passed the preliminar,
survey stage.
Valuable data on available route
IN both directions has been obtained
however, and ultimately 1t is hoped
TO send a considerable aerial squad
ron on the voyage The project will
not be laid before Secretary Weeks
for approval, 1t was said, until y
takes more definite form.
Two OF the routes considered are
that from the Atlantic coast via
Iceland and ireland and that from
the Pacific via Alaska. the Aleutiar
Islands, Siberia and home via Ire
land and Iceland Air service Off
cials said the route offering the mos
favorable conditions as to prevailing
winds would be selected. should thu
flight be ordered, and II would thel
become necessary 20 obtain permits
sion OF each of the countries TO b
trayersed before the squadron coult
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

TART.
The question Of air navigation by
'ilots OF one country over the terri
DRY OF another nation has been con-
ldered by the Council Of the League
u Nations in order to establish uni
'ornfty of practice. SO far as the
United States and Canada are con-
cerned. a recent agreement fixes rect
procal rights for the pilots OF the
two nations.
Army filters conc eived the world
rircling plan in line with the rea-
sons which prompted President
Roosevelt to send the fleet around
the world in 1908. Il was said. 1t
would have value both as a step In
providing aerial defense through
training and in giving to the world
n better understanding OF American
postwar developments. II is said.
Filters OF other nations have under
taken. up to this time without sue
cess. world girdling flights, but only
with single plane. while the Amer
lean air service project would call
for a fleet OF aircraft and careful
prsparations involving considerable
expenditures. ,s IS :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

SEATTLE, Nov. 10. = United
States Senator-elect c. c. Dill, Dem
ocrat, announced his program today
through the Post-Intelligencer as
follows:
Work for the re-opening of the
Newberry case and unseating Of the
Michigan Senator.
Will join the farmer bloc in the
general program excepting some tar
iff schedules.
Will work for the early passage
of the Smith cNary bill.
Will work and vote for an appro-
priation for the Columbia River
Basin irrigation project, differing
from Poindexter in cooperation OF
the United States Reclamation Serv-
ice being party.
Pledges himself to liberal, pro-
gressive constructive principles"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
ATTACK DEFENSE
IN MURDER CASE
Insanity of Mrs. Clara Phil.
lips Attacked by State
-Rebuttal Testimony

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-The
state has opened its attack on the
insanity defense of Mrs. Clara Phil
lips, charged with the murder Oh
Mrs. Meadows The first rebuttal
witness to take the stand was J. B
Loving, turnkey OF the county jail
Loving testified that he observed
Mrs. Phillips actions on several &C
casons while she was in Jail and
was of the opinion she was perfectly
rational.
The arguments to the jury will
open late this afternoon when Max
we'll Burke, Deputy District Attor
ney, will begin his plea for convic
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
LINEUP FOR
new CONGRESS
!. IS INDICATED
Democrats Will Have Two
Hundred and Seven Mem
bers in the Lower House

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Unoffi-
cial but practically complete returns
show the exact lineup of the House
OF Representatives of the 6Sth Con
gre'ss to be as follows:
Republicans-225.
Democrats-207.
Socialists.
Independent.
Farm Labor
The complexion of the Senate will
be about as follows:
Republicans
Democrats-42.
Farm Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
6. 0. P. Defeat
GREATEST IN
U. S. HISTORY
William G. McAdoo Makes
Statement on Election
Adams Gives Views.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. TO-
William G. McAdoo, in a statement
here today, said:
1.-The Republican party has sus-
tanned one of the most extraordinary
political defeats in the history Of
the nation.
THE party leaders failed to cor
rectly interpret the opinion and SEN
timent Of the country and the Re
publican administration has given US
wholly materiaIistic and souIess
American policy"
ADAMS MAKES STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-John r.
Adams, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, in a statemen.
today said:
"This is a political off year. With
very few exceptions, congressional
elections in off years have resulted
opposite to the political faith Of the
administration. Retention OF control
Of Congress by the Republicans this
off year is very gratifying"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
VOL STEAD ACT may NOW Be
MODIFIED; EXPRESSION OF
/. PUBLIC TO BE RESPECTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1c.-Propos
ais for legislation modifying the Vol.
stead act in respect to the sale OF
beer and light wines, is regarded as
extremely likely as the result of the
outcome O. the election held last
Tuesday.
In the meantime, the treasury's pol
icy Of strict enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws will continue unchanged
despite the expression Of public opin.
ion in the different states, until Con.
gress acts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
viii Investigate Labor
Conditions, Hawaiian Isl.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-An in
vestigation into labor conditions In
the Hawaiian Islands. sought by the
Territorial government. is to be un,
dertaken Immediately by a commits
sion made up largely OF labor or
CARNATIONS working under the
auspices OF the Labor Department;
N the Federal government. This an
nouncement was made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

Meat Packers Throttle Territory
= Says Curwood y
Sensational Disclosures Are Made

prosper because they ARE afraid OF
Alaska's ability to ship meat?"
Do you know that "the policy of
.he government at present is to strip
Alaska of its forests and practically
everything else?"
DO you know that last year as
many as 500 wireless messages a
week were sent into Alaska by the
Bolshevsts" of Bolshevik Siberia ~
These are a few of the questions
M. s. Whittier, secretary OF the Ju.
neau Commercial Association. wants
answered at once.
curwood Says So
These things must be so because
James Oliver Curwood believes them
to be, according to a letter Just re-
ceived by the Association from
Arnold w. Rosentral editor of "a
women,s magazine of national prom
snence. Mr. Curwood has written a
story for that magazine under the
title "The Alaskan" in which he tells
what is the matter with Alaska and
all about the fight Alaskans are
making with their backs against the
wall to keep capital out Of the coun-
trys 1t is Mr. Curwood who has un-
earthed the plot of the meat packers
to keep down the Territory, if Mr.
Rosentral is correctly quoting the
authors opinions.
What It's All About
In the letter sent the the Associa-
ton by Mr. Rosenthal, it is stated:
"You will probably be interested to
know that the famous writer, James
Oliver Curwood, has elected to tell a
story of the constant fight which AL
aska is making to maintain its re-
sources and to protect itself from the
depredations Of outside influence.
"He points out that in 1910 there
were $4,000 whites in Alaska Since
then. according to him. politicians
at Washington have driven out 5000.
or a quarter of the population. Mr..
Curwood believes. that some trouble
Is coming from the meat packers
who are afraid of Alaska's ability
to ship meat. He claims, too, that
the policy of the government at pres.
ent is to strip Alaska Of it's forests
and practically everything else.
"He further points out that Nome
is only 81 miles from Bolshevik ST.
IBERIA and that last year as many as
500 wireless messages a week were
sent into Alaska by the BolsheviSts.
I'VE believe his story, The Alas
kan Is going to cause tremendous
sensation because of Mr.. Curwood's
disclosures as we'll as its interest
ing romance"
Mr.. Rosenthal promised to send
the Association advance proofs of
the story and adds "but right now,
we'd like to know your feeling about
the above facts
Will Be Given
"Our feeling above the above
facts will be given without DELAY"
said Secretary Whittier. So far,
however. he admitted that he has
not been able to find paoer suf-
ficiently heat resistant on which to
compose an answer. Naturally. we
are much interested in Mr.. Cur
woods astounding disclosures and
there are others besides those EMU
merated, we are sure that his Alas
kan story is going to create SEN
sation in more ways than one"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
DISTINCTIVE SENATOR.

SEATTLE, Nov 10. Returns
from 2,319 precincts of 2,446 in the
State of Washington give the fol-
lowing vote for United States Sena-
tor:
POindexter-122, 1874.
Dill-128,00
II see no likelihood of a material
change in the return said Charles
Hebbard, Republican State Chairman
last night.
Dill is only 98 years of age and
unmarried. He will therefore be
the youngest unmarried man in the
United Staes Senate.
Senator-elect Dill has received
congratulations from William G. Nc
Adoo on his victory over Miles Poin-
dexter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Democratic Governor
Elected in Wyomine

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 10.--The
election OF w. B. Ross, Democrat. as
Governor, Is declared certain with
the returns showing ~ cssried Uni,
tab county, considered a Republican
stronghold ten
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Mine Explosion Caused
a By Marsh Gas, Opinion

SPANGLER. Pa, Nov. 10.-Me-
thane. commonly called marsh gas,
caused the explosion in the Reilly
mine here last Monday morning. TAX
ing Is lives. This is the opinion
of Mine Inspector Burton. who has
made a complete investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Twenty Narrowly Miss
Death in Ship Fire

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 10.-Twenty
midshipmen narrowly escaped death
late last night when fire destroyed
a submarine chaser on Chesapeake
Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Two Vessels Transfer
To Flag Of Panams

NEW YORK. Nov. I0.-The United
American Line has obtained permis-
sion OF the U. 8. Shipping Board
to transfer two vessels to the Pana-
nh Tag This il due to the loss. of
trade resulting by the Daugherty
prohibition ruling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

Do you know what is the matter
with Alaska? Yes? OF course you
you do But listen. Do you know
it all?
Do you know that you are taking
part in terrific fight to maintain
Alaska's resources from the "depre-
dations of outside influences?"
Do you know that the meat pack
ers are blocking Alaskas efforts to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Sensational Returns

The following Senatorial results
are announced positively:
Ohio-Simeon B. Fess, Republican
Utah-William M. King, Democrat
New Neutrality-suspicious. A. Jones
Democrat.
Maryland-William Cabell Bruce
Democrat.
New York-Royal S. Copeland
Democrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10

EXPLAINS HIS
TRIP TO U. S
Makes Announcement Priol
to Departure from France
Has Good Reasons

PARIS, Nov. 10-Georges Clemen.
ceau, on the eve of his departure
for America, declared the object of
his trip was to create a state of
mind in the United States which
would permit in the future or negotia-
tons between pTblic bodies leading
to an understanding capable OF pro
ducing results"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-10
Revolutionary Movement
Is Quickly Stamped Out

LISBON, Nov 10.--The revolution.
airy movement started yesterday by
The Octobrists has been suppressed
by the government, according to an
nouncement made here today.