davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
WOULD NTPEACH MAYOR AND
 COUNCIL FOR ILLEGAL DEAL

Seattle, Jan. I7.-Impeachment proceedings against every city off, cial. including Mayor Caldwell, who helped pass the Skagit river three hundred and twenty thousand dollar electric power contract, has been de- mauded by councilman Thompson.
 In his speech before the council, Thompson, said. T believe an illegal deal was made anC l will vote for the impeachment of the mayor and any member of the council, or the board of public works who helped 10 carry it through
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
EARTHQUAKES
 IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-A series of earthquakes throughout southern California was experienced last night and today about eight o'clock.
 The shakes lasted about a half hour and many windows were brok- eu and much plaster shaken down from the ceiling of many homes and stores. In Los Angeles a panic en- sued which lasted far into the night many people remaining out of doors all night long.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Miss Lillian McLaren of Dawson Was an outgoing passenger on the Princess Mary yesterday
 Miss NcLaren clme from Mayo where she has been living for some time. and repor's that camp as thriving in every way. She says everyone owning CT working pres Tects there are sati.fed with the re- suits and all look forward 10 a big camp.
 Miss NcLlren w-s born in S&ag- way and her parents moved from here Go Dawson when she was a mere baby and this is her first trip '0 the outside Sfp will return in the spring..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
NATIVE ATTORNEY TALKS
 TO CONGRESS- COMMITTEE

Washington. Jan. ls-The salmon supply in Alaskan waters will be completely wiped odt within a few years if trap fishing is not prohibit ed. is the statement of William Paul of WranGell.
 Paul is of Indian descent and told the house committee of merchant marine this afternoon that the Ma tive fishermen of Alaska had sub scribed a fund to send him four thousand miles to explain the situ- ation 10 congress.
 Paul is an attorney and has been admitted to the Alaskan bar.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
IN GRIP OF
 COLDEST WAVE IN HISTORY

San Francisco, Jan. Is.-A severe cold wave has struck this section Of the Pacific coast.
 Ice formed today on the decks Of the ferry boats on San Francisco bay and covers many Of the lakes in the Golden Gate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
UNITED STATES ACTING
 AS MEDIATOR FOR SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES

Washington, Jan. 19.-The gov ernment has interyened in the con troversy between Chile and Peru.
 The trouble between these coun- tries arises over yEe execution of a treaty. The Unites States announc- es that she is inviting both South American governments to send plen- ipotentiaries to Washington for a conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
V.. S. TAkES PART IN
 UONDEING "JNKNoWN DEAD "

Rome Jan Ls.--h-.r.." today paid Hs fr.hn'. 70 an Italian The known Soldier
 American soldiers formed a com nosse battalion which participated in trs ceremonies incident Co thr Hesror congressional medal. or honor ...- an Italian warrior
 Richard M#>.hurr Child. United States ambassador 70 Italy. deliver ed an o-aH.r ar the tomb
 A vast assamh.aEe gathered r- witness the ceremonies
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
HARDING LOOKS FOR
 PEACEFUL OUTLOON

Washington, Jan. l9.-Presideu- Harding, in a statement issued from the Whitehouse today, makes the statement in which is indicated the belief that if the senate ratifies the treaty for the ten years naval con struction holiday, that before it's eN- piration the world would realize the utter foolishneSs of naval armament.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Paris. Jan. I9.-According to re- ports reaching the health depart meut the Spanish influenza has reached the epidemic stage.
 Hundreds of cases are beng re- ported. but they all seem to be light attacks. The death report is not up Co that of last time
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
WOULD HAVE DIVORCE
 FROM NAGGTNG SPOUSE

Seattle, Jan. ls.-Maior Carl H. Reeves, superintendent of public utilities and a world war veteran, as well as a prominent Mystic Shriner of this city, today brought an action for divorce from his wife
 The grounds set forth in the com plaiut are that the wife is jealous and is naggiuE him 10 death.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
THIRD DEATH DUE TO
 PRACTICAL JOKER

Chicago, Jan. 3.-A reward Of $l,- 900 for the arrest Of a practical joker stood today. He turned in @ false alarm and last night the third city fireman died from injuries re- ceived when two fire engines crash ed when responding to the call.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
ALL STATES WILL ACCEPT RECENTLY PASSED
 MATERNITY BILL

Washington. Jar. ls.-It is in dicated here by the returns that have already arrived at the national capital that twenty-two states have so far accepted the federal aid for maternity care earned in the bill re- gently enacted by congress.
 Its probable acceptance by most Of the other states Is almost certain.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
THIRTY MILLION BONDS
 TAKEN IN FIVE MINUTES

New York. Jan. l9.-Within five minutes after the house of Morgan opened the subscription books for the thirty million dollar loan in Southern Railway bonds carrying 6lacs interest. the amount was heavily oyersubsCTibed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
NEW COMMISSIONER NAMED
 AT PETERSBURG

Announcement was made recently by Judge T. NJ. Reed of the appoint ment of o. M. GranQuist to be U. S, commissioner at Petersburg, ehec- tive January I6. MT. Grsnquist will succeed NJ. s. Perkins, whose resig- nation takes effect on that date.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
LEVINE MAY HEAD
 SOVIET RUSSIA DELEGATION

Moscow, Jan. 19.-Either Leuine or foreign minister Chiterin will head the Russian Soviet delegation to the Genoa conference.
 This was officially announced to- day at the state department
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
PERFECT PLANS
 TO DEFEAT PEACE TREATIES

Washington, Jan. I9.-The sen ators of both parues who are op- posed to the arms conference treat ies, today perfected plans for the de feat of the ratification of the treat ies when they reach the senate for aciinn-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
INFLUENZA IS REPORTED
 IN FRANCE

Paris. Jan. IS-The health depart manr today made the announce want that there was slight epe- damic of spanish influenza.
 Reports received state that some ut the provinces are suffering from -easa
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
INVESTIGATING PERMITS
 UNDER VOLSTEAD ACT

Washington. Jan. l9.-COngress Is demanding that publicity be thrown upon the withdraw of permits issu- aI under the VOlstead act bill.
 This. in effect. has been iutrOduc- uI luto both houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
WILL PRESS REFUNDING
 AND SOLDIER BONUS BILLS

Washington, Jan. l9.-A decision to press first the allied debt refund ing bill and then the soldiers bonus bill was reached today by the Re publican senators.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
WANTS TO RETAIN
 TRAINING CENTERS

Washington, Jan. 19.-The reten- ton by the war department of nine main training centers. one in each corps area, and a number of special camps was recommended today by General John J. Pefshing in a hear ing before the house military com mittee
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
ARMED RAIDERS BUSY
 IN SOUTHERN IREL NNU

Dublin. Jan. l9.--Armed raiders are active in many parts of south ern Ireland today.
 Men and women opposed to the sentiments of the raiders are taken and subjected to abuse and violence and their property toufiscated or de- strOyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
NEE CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY
 OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

New York. Jan. 19.-The civil and m..,a-y authorities are celebrating -.. anniversary of Benjamin Franklin today
 Appropriate ceremonies are being he'd and a general holiday has been dg. Jared
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
CHANGE AMERICAN TO
 FRENCH RIFLES GALLERIES

Washington, Jan. l9-Trainjng of regular army troops with American modelled 75 millimeter guns will be discontinued and training with French 75's will be extended to all units of regular enlistment of Ma tional Guards and officers of the or ganized military reserves. This or der was promulgated today by the war department.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
POPE Is SUFFERING
 FROM GRIPPE

Rome. Jan. l9.-It was announced today that the Pope was suffering from an attack of Grippe
 The bulletin stated that the Pope s temperature was quite high
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
BURCH SECOND TRIAL
 WILL RE MARCH 2s

Los Angeles, Jan. Ie-The sec ond trial of BuTch, charged with murder, has been set for March 27.
 The jury in the first trial disa- greed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
tTNTNNALA HAS DECIDED
 SECEDE FROM FEDERATION

Slu Salvador. Jan. 19.-The Qua s.ua,a National Assembly has de- r.tgd Co secede from the federation .s rle Central American Republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
TEOwSlGN PREDICTS
 WAR WITH FRANCE

Moscow. Jan. I9.-LeOn Trotsky minister of war of Soviet Russia, al 8 meeting for the bstterment of the T-G Army. said that Premier Brt- ads resignation may mean that France is planning 70 attack Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Rome. Jan. lS-A bulletin issued at the Vatican today states tha, Pope Leo Is ill.,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

A dollar 8 month will bring the Alaskan to your door,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

HISTORICAL LIBRARY
 GovERNoR's OPTIC
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

" dow and two friends OF the tcstator.
Wliliam H. Good and And1ew t. Van-
thun. both lawyers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Young Peoples Concert
Srom Realm Of Fancy
Albert Coates Draws on Russian,
aud trcnch Composers; Phil
'tarmnnic PLAYS in lIvcnis,y

nose who attended the young peo-
pie conccrt glVcn bv the New York
symphony Society yesterday afternoon
~ CnrnoRie iiAli. under tic direction
of Albert Coates. spent most of inc
time in the land Of fancy as conceived
by Fiench a.i Russian composers.
Favei's "Motncr Goose suite, Aiado0 $
k'N'mora' and huNas'i "IiAppron'i
Soiciol having occupied conspicuous
PAGES on the program.
~ way OF contrast and for rood
metsure Waencr's "Sierfrcd ldvl" vas
also played and Miss Florence EAston.
soloist Of the afternoon. sang tic 4rias
"plch Tcurc Hall from "rannhauscr. "
and "Vccna. Thou Mighty Monster. ~
from "ODcron'
AT the cvcning concert bv tho Phil
harmonic Orchestra conducted by WI
lem MenGe,herg. Dcbussys "lhc Sea"
vas feature Of The program. This
poetic work, III which Dcbusey has 50
NonGYouslN caught the rhvtnms and
coIors oi the sea, was cloQuentiy ui-
reotcd Ay Mr. Mengcibcrg whose inter
protatlvc imagination matched thc ere
atiVe senius Of The composer The Other
numbers we're Herlioz's "Cainaval Ro-
NAM overture and Schubcrts Seventh
Symphony.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Citizens NAV Hire
.|oblcss Veterans
For Night Patrols
District Watcl1mens Corps
10 Work With Police in
Guarding Homes. Urged
by Foreign Wars Chief

4 plan esi.ncd to give employment
20 many idle service men by tic cs-
tablishment of patrols to WORK through
out the city rs au1iliarics 10 the police
was outlined Yesterday by James T.
Herman. state commander Of The Vet
Grams o. Foreign Wars.
Under the plan iobess veterans
would become night va.chmen with full
police authority and with certain ter
ritorv to cover and would be paid by
money contributed by residents Of the
particular area.
The plan" said Mr.. Herman. "is
outlined with Two ideas u mind that
Of obtaining cmplovmcn. fo- men out O.
work and that Of giving adcouat. pro
lection to homes and business houses
These two purposes can hc served and
without expense to the city,
He explained that cach ca-soldier ap-
picant for city guard duty w.'o could
provide references and show himsei
to be qualified ror tnc York would he
rlcd with blank 5orm petition tv
cary to residents Of 4 certain soc
tioa for Signatures Those signing
would thereby pledge thcnls elves to
pay s. \ month for cxtra night police
service IN the ncg ghhorhood Service
10 DC pro,i,rd by tive cx-aln7' mon.
Zach man obtajninc suHlcicnt slgvs.
lures would be supplied WITH II poles
badge. armed ard given full authorii
Ne would hc required to report TO ''o-
l;cc ilcaduua ~tc-s - telephonc each
hour bctweea Z >. nj. and y. IL.
Jnc pan proposes thN TIC city ho
divided into natro 2onc3. hich rtil
in-er1p It Was aajd that many o. TIE
iob'css cX-scrvir~ mcn VINO would be
available for SUCH patrol duty 'crmcr-
u wore NJ. rs, both here ana over
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Huicbcson P]ay~ Chopin
Pianist Gives p!saeing and Con-
sCryai;vc Performance

Chopin rulod at Ernest Hutchcs on
piano recital yesterday afternoon q.
hooiian Fl&ll the = flat minor Soaata.
Noctnrnc IN y, 0at minor Poiona'sr
: sharp minor Schorzo ana cirh.
ctudcs- which received a taorourhiv
pleasing. conservative pcrformancc.
Mr. Nutchcson avoided cxtrenlrs. Civ
ing careful and finished. while ox.
p'essivc, interp pretatioN lie wos spa
lns Of fort'ssimos. but displayed amp"
powcr in the stormy passag of the
Sonata and Scherzo while lvfic ore
we're played ,tlih- clcar. cant,n,1e
touch and tempo ruoato.' HIS load
pas ages shaded into soft ones ,vitaont
cEp'oslTe' contrasts, and MS scchaiau4
"ppea.rcd TO advantage in Tic etudcs.
especially in lipoling, pianiesiroo ,Totos
played with al almost ethereal dcli-
Cacy.
Extra Chopin numocrs vcro granted
20 large, cnthus iastic audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Family to Share
S5OO,OO0 + state
OF Justice Marean
Will Contains Few Bcqncsts
Outside of Immediate
Relatives: Widow To Get
$4,000 a Year Income

Ihc viii Of the late Supreme Court
Justice Josiah r. 5.srcar. who died at
'N'er Fs'A Fla. was filed Yesterday
IN The Surrogate S Cour, in Eroollvn.
i olspoSes Of an estate said 10 he S5oo
COO divided equally in personal and
real property.
10 his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Na-
rean' Who lived with ism q. the Hotsl
3cfs~rt. Brooklyn. Justice Marcan lof,
,fe contents OF his nousc al Green's
AIMS hHil and :hc furniture in the
"pH''ncnt IN the Bossert. If the net
...ohlc ol t"e estate III any year shall
''o' amount to $1,000. Mrs. MureaM is
10 nsVc ont Of The rl.ncipal Of tho
tate whatever sum IS uaccsea,v 20
maze Lr TIC deficiency.
III IT y necessalv for u,. v.ir.'s h.,
p.ness.' she Nill Continues. "that sSr
mail lcQuiNs more money. r@.nnn ~
ditlonal may he PAID to ncs bv tne
executors Of the will"
70 Elizabeth Wisuer Hoffman. wife
oi Albert A. Hoffman. OF Basic. Sv-i..-
-rland. the will leaves $25 900: to John
Mc.iJ, OF A. Madison Street. Bvcok-
lYn. io1mer secretary or the lyre
oT:ner yis ticc. and now personal at
~ "N"n Vi ASSOCIATE" JietlCG .luN ia +
Manning, Of the Appellate Division of
the supreme Court in Brooklyn. s. 900:
- George Johnston. former clerk 10
"a. Marcan, living at l7.i West
seventh Street. HrooNlyu, So,50N: to
John Harding. gardener of the Marcan
Dt7ce At Greens taiNs $1,000. 10
James Richards. or 81 ireland Place.
Am:tyVille, l.. l., nephew Of the widow.
$4,000
Justice Mae left 10 hi two SIS
tors, the Misses Laura aud Jessie
Ma can. the house in which they 1.-Two
a. lo5 lc:oy Street. B'nxhamtou. n Y.
ara 5000 wear. payable monthly
The residue cf the estate is to be
divided equally an,oMr tle same two
sisters. 'hird sistol. Mrs. Ada Hughes.
Of 4, DuNdonall Street. Toronto. Ont.
ncnhew. Stuart pwc.lc1, and two
rlcecs, Marion Dwcler and Laura
Hughes lundc, all OF 229S boswell
Avenue. 81. Paul, MINI.
The executors Of the VIII arc the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
$l42., 729 Realized
From ToIcniino Art
Collection Sale.
Flemish Gothic Tapestry
Bring $1,000, Highest
Paid for >ingic Article:
$50, 500 for Last Dav

TIE Raoul 1olentino collection oi
art Of ancient Italy, including ra1r
furnishings from the castle formerly
occupied by the Savoy family o. Pied
mont and Uthor sources. realized 4
total of Si42.129 at the series Of sales
at the American Art Gallery. which
closed yesterday
inc final das offering. replete in
aluable and historically isnporjau.
cabinet work, reicctory tables. chars
ana tapestries. brought the Aighe It
total OF the four sessions. This was
%N6, 800
The 'le was attended y many d.s-
'.nggls1ed persona including Prince
ana Frinccs5 Bibesco. Mrs. Otto Kahn.
Mrs John 81. Cyr Baron Pepper. Mr..
Mrs Jonathan Bulkley. M. aud Msg.
&. = Rlandy and Dr. and Mrs. j.
beuuY SduireS.
7. " French paid the highest sum
Of the sale for a sixteenth centlrv
iicmlsh Gothic tapestry. depictinp
"Thc Decent From tho Cross This
was 5000. A INoren;inc walnut table.
rom the carly sixteenth century. taken
from the room of the Administrations.
Savoy astle, and similar to the ex-
ample IN the Otto Kahn collection,
p'nugNl HV,'uV from w. M. Seaman,
a&cnt.
Other sales were: Par Of glazed
tefra Gotta portrait mcdalions by An
drea della Robbia fifteenth century,
TO p. scstein. $4,000; set Of Venetian
painted and Gilt settoe and SIX arm
chairs, eighteenth century, 70 Seaman,
agent $500; sixteenth century Arras
tapestrg', "Bnilding Of the Tower Of
Babel, 10 Barton, Price s. Wilson,
5000; marble bust of Jeanne de Laval
by Laulana. 70 VI. p. Dolninicis. 81 900;
Florcnt no Gothic walnut choir stall,
to =. ". French. $500 pair OF Flor-
cntlne walnut Dantcsca chairs, fifteenth
century to Keller e. Vunaro. S2.40u:
Tuscan walnut Bambocci cabinet, ST.
tNonth century, TO j. Chen. 81 500:
French burr walnut settcc. eighteenth
century. 20 Alfred Sides. 81 $50: pair
Of Florontire walnut Sgabello chairs,
slNtcenta century, to W. Y. Hearst,
81 80; F'orontine Gothic walnut Cat
todra and desk, fifteenth century. to
Miss II. Toschner, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Americans to Dis.
FOR the Long LOST
Near East (,ities :
Excavations Authorized in
Asia Minor to Uncover
kuns Covered Since 600
BE-: Greek PcrmitScarc:,

Cities in Asia Minor that were buried
SIX centuries before the birth Of
Christ arc to be uncovered by Amcri-
can scientists. The Royal Greek gov
eminent has granted permission for
these excavations in accordarce with
the treaty o. Scvres.
Hereto'ore foreigners have not been
permitted 20 make archeolopical rx-
ptolations by thc Greeks. Irofe so1,
Edward CapDs. OF Princeton University.
who was formerly Minister to Greece.
mas occ' notified oy cable that the rep
rcsentat'res of the American School
OF { C'assical studies at Athens and Of
the iogg Museum Of Fine Arts at lar-
vard University would be- permitted to
begin LAYING rhc rails of their portable
railroads over the ancient buried city
OF Colophon in Smyrna. Professor
Cap9s is chairman Of the board Of
managers OF the American School Of
Classical Studies.
The Greek srch1ologist. NJ. Sotiriou.
according 20 Information received BIZ
irolcssor Capps. has gone to Sofia 10
recover the famous aMtiCuitics taken
during the WY b. Bulgaria These gre
TO be returned to their richtful places.
IN accordance with provisions Of the
Treaty Of Ncuily.
WIN the passage c. tho World War
conditions have changed in Grcccc to
such an extent that Americans to-da,
arc above most othcr foreigners ac-
corded special recognition.
Scientists the world over arc await
lrg with thc lceNost interest the dc
velopmcnt OF this now field for arch
biological discovery at Colcphonc." "
SAID Professor Cspns. "What rare
treasures IN art and what objects Of
aNtlQul;: may he uncovered t. throw
new 'ight on the worlds history can
only be coNiecturcd. Certainly. never
before has such q Favorable opportunity
for research been afforded the archie
OlOCisf Of Annerica -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Concert al Town Hall
|. Press. 'Icllis!, and A. Miro
Witch, Pianist. Perform

! he program offered by Joseph Press,
Get .si. and Alfred MiroN,tch. plan ist. al
their concert Yesterday Afternoon in the
Io"n I'LL. was one of mild interest.
Both players brought excellent talents
- is performance. which they have
heretofore demonstratcd in rccitals ana
a. urders tanding Of the requirements
O. chamber music playing. They had
'ha good taste not to try TO put moro
ii}to The music chosen than it would
hold, not TO try TO make Nondeissohn's
So1stH in d moro than mclinuous and
gently spor.iYc, nor to read excessive
feeling INTO Hcothovcn's variations on
a theme from Magic Flute.
they had opportunity for broader cf-
iects in thc third number Gusc's
Sonata in a minor. Good quality and
balance of tone were maintained in their
playing, which gave pleasure to an au-
lience moderate in size.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

OF The college within its confines would
be about 35o.
These figures. Furthermore. do 10.
take account Of the towns whose ter-
r1orF u contiguous to that Of Middle
'V"h Il these We're added it would
how to,s. OF sbout 400 girls in MID
dle;o"n and the several towns whoge
borders touch ths township who m4Y-
we'd Wesleyan men. This hgurc is
ncarIy one-tcnth ot the cntile xlumni
body. which SHOW tha. about one of
every ten men who come 70 Wesleyan
marry local girls.
These tgurcs DO not take into &C
count the marriages between Wesleyan
students and the co-cds in the more
thSn th'sfN years that Wesleyan was
c"-cducst onsl institution. II these
WoTe sdded thc figures would show that
thc Grl who lives in small college
town has about quarter more
ch"nco o. getting married thHn one
Who does not
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
f00 College Widows Marry
Wesleyan Men in 90 Years
f.'''S 'Ss VI oean to Determine Where Town Girls
H"' 'ne'r Husbands Reveal That Onccnth Of
"''''' no"y Have Niddlctown Girls for Wives

NiDpiETo0N. Conn. rcb IS
Dean Frank v. Nicoison. Of vnsl,ran
university. has been examining the
college records 20 sec how much 4,,,.b
tnere IS in the college widow theory
he is Of the opinion -hat the showin.
here is to tn eject thai while = small
S0'''se is IN no sense matr.monisl
o"'e'O' II ~ O. very considerable holm
IA reducing the number of spio>ters in
'he town where It is located
i, In The ninew years tba, wesievan
.,"s .n.a, oesn a. IN eN'stcncc ne finds that 2
sV.s' o. o, ~ Mlddlstown girls have mar
red Wesleyan graduates. Yhjs docs
ro' 'Hcsude the considerable nG,nbc, Of
'ocSi firiz Who have married men who
Were wei stu1yi1s 4; Wesleyan hut who did
"ol Sracuatc. If these were consid.
ered' tho total o. sliddle;own virls yho
Won husband because of the nrcsenro