davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
Strfepinky
A IlcNA
NAPSAL: ]. JAHODA.

, lak proc mi vSechnO merck
neS?" dorazela Mana.
"Inu - Francka Sc jaksi
We hlase stydela, "taky mne
porad rikal, jestli bych no
chtela -"
''.Co, ty?" rozhorlovala Sc
Mana, Honda by mu hnaty
zlamal! To 81 jen zkus! W
pro te dostalo Cd Hondy kolik
hochd rezu! Podivejme Sc! -
! Ted najednou Lojzu tebe!"
"Ja bych no nechtela, ami
kdyby byl princem," dvojace
a zkoumave prohlasovala Fran
cka. evils, Nano, to je Honda
neco jineho!"
"1nu," podrazdene vyhrkla
Mana, ia zas bych nemela gu
sto ma Hondu. Tlape ze siro-
ka, ma pfizrzle vousy a kdyz
Sc rozlobi, meka jak kezeH"
"Nano, to je Honda prece
jen princem proti tomu tvemu!
ia Sc nerada divam ma krivy
nos a hrbata zada," jen tax,
aby neco zkoumaveho rekla,
povidala Francka.
Zrovna il re zivnosti volali.
Sla honem k velke hruSce a
pfitiskla Sc "a kmen. Mana "a
nj.
~ muzskych je neidulezi-
tejsi, aby byl sve holce YER
my minila Francka.
ia mu jist6 byla verna,"
placky tyrdila Mana. "ale CO.
pax ty wish Y, loni zaeals sehos
! dit do Pelesovie| a tady is psI- s
Gina vseho!"
! "Slysela jsem o tom," jaksi
trudne rekla Francka.
Mana Sc lekla a honem Sc
ptala: "Co jsi, Francka, sly
sela? Muzes mi to rici, - ia
Sc hnevat nebudu!"
II vselicos sc suska," vide
chla Francka.
MAS flci, re sc toho mnoho
povlda re jsou to skoro same
klepy!' horlive tvrdila Mana,
eide jen kdyz mohou cloveka
bodnout!"
Il ono ma kazdem sprochu
byva pravdu trochu," Sc zdan-
livou lhostejnosti propovedela
Francka.
"Na tomhle neni, net" hor-
live uiist' ovala Mana, "chteji
mas rozvest. rozSkorpit, proto-
re nam malo penez."
''Inu," tahave napovidala
Francka, "tak docela bez vi
ny on nebude! z Plesovic pro
nej neustale posilaji."
"Jak by neposilali! Lib Sc
Jim chalupa, = ne on"
mo, chalupniku ma zeneni
je dost, ale Y Pelesovicich pra-
We chtaji jen toho tveho. Maji
asi podstatnou pficifiu.
"Co ty myslis? Holce ses zali-
bill a ted, nestyda, pesiN2ya
: "Mozna," procedila Francka
"ze posilat musi!'
Nanou projel mraz honem
fekla: "Vidis, Francka, vzdy.
cky jsem te mela rada, tn sa.
franovou bluzu jsem ii pujci.
la, k S5rampilce jsem te dove.
dla, ably ii karty vylozila, a ty
isl ke mna takova falesna!"
Gale jdi. - proc falesna
: Ono Sc leccos vypravuje - =
clovek to slysf a nechce te hned
yarmouth. Je on to takovy
: povetrny ciovek. Jak vidi ma.
ditejsi sukni, hned je celv to.
polovy!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
STEJNE PRAVO.

Starry Halousek mocne TRIAL
provazem, ably srdce do zvonu
Ibilo stejnomerne. V lete dlou-
no zvonlval klekani, ably pry
Sc lide pod bozi oblohou vice
modlili. V zine jen chvilku
zaklinkal a hned v kratkem
kozisku upaloval dome "a pee.
V dnesnim krasnem cervno-
vem veceru Halousek prova-
del prave koncerty ma zvonek
a pfidaval jeste troll "podtrh-
nuti'' "a duse v ocistci. z III
me Halousek "nepodtrhoval",
snad v tech mrazech pekelny
plamen ubohe duSicky v pekle
v ocistci tolik nepali.
Vecer vonel lipami senem,
a byl naplnen teplym, mekkce
rozplyvavym prisvitem posled-
Mich ohnu ma zapade.
Zvolna Sc serilo. Kraj Sc
pomalu tisil. Cd vychodu sla
noe. V okynkach rozsvecova-
ly Sc rude ctverecky a koruny
stromu cernaly stavaly Sc
jaksi tezsimi. Jakoby Sc sire
chy pod mimi krcily. Chrastal
porezaval v lukach.
PAX Sc uz jen nebe chvelo
bledavym, vaznym svetlem let
mich noel, hvezdy unyle Sc
objevovaly ma vychodni stra-
ne
Ma Solarove starem sadu
stala dve devcata,, Francka a
Mana. Obe sem -XK1ouz h zad-
mimi vratky sousednich> zivno-
sti, ably 81 popovidaly.
Francka, dlouhe a zive dev-
&c, Septalo naramne hlasite a
RADIO by bylo Name neco vysve-
tlilo cd zakladu velmi dutkli-
We.
Mama, mala a uvalena, ku-
lateho obliceje silnych bokn,
kazdou chvlli tise zasykala,
ably Sc, pro Panaboha! !! kama
radka krotila a tolik nekiice-
la.
Francka vysvetlovala: "To
mas takoveho zatvrdleho pail
Caka! ia mu to vcera nekoli-
krat rekla, by tie provedl-ale
kde pax. Postavil 81, krut ak,
hlavu, a vytacel cernou Loj-
zou!'
"Vzdyt ia nej nestojlm-'
kysele ma oko tvrdila Mana, ale
V hlase il znely pridusene mol
danky. "Je to takovy divous
potrhly-"
"Mlc - mluvite spolu jiz
skoro dive leta. ia to vim = ce-
la YES vi, CO jak! Mia hol-
ka, jak zabere ma Lojzu, mas
amen!"
"At'! At il ma!' chtela
Mana zafuriantit, ale hlas z
hrdeho t0nu pIeskoGil do mol.
lovych placek = "vsak jsen
mu mic neudelala!
"Rikal, re mluvivas Sc star.
KEN, re mu do mlejnice nadbi.
has -"
"Pockej" lekla Sc Nana,-
"to tax neni! To starek ned;
pokoj, stale IA mnou leze. A
do mlejnice sla jsem Sc zeptat
ie-li semleto. Pantata poru
cil."
"Vymluv mu to, palicaku-
hloupemu! A kdybys vede
la -"
"No, povedet mi muzes vse
cko =" pacila Mana.
Francka Sc Zamlcela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

mnoho slabsi."
>"Vis,. toto 81 mech! Jen kdyz
Sc Hondovi libim a kdyz je mi
verny. A ma to mohu pfisahat
pr Pannence Marii Drizenec-
Ike! A Wis, Nano, ma vernost
toho sveho ty pfisahat nemh-
zes" Francka Sc nsjak velmi
i. rozhorlila.
"Byl mi dost verny. Ale to
ia nestyda! Jak tehda prisel
z Pelesovic, uz byl jiny, = ale
zas isem mu hlavu napravila.
Ale veera zacal vyvadet," tou
lila bolestne Mana.
"Je to take, mila holka, ma
povazenou! W je k te Pele-
sovicke jako privazany, uz mu
| ami cert nepomGze!"
"Jezisi! Co to povidas?"
strnula Mana, "proc by mu-
SELF"
"Inu,' protahovala Franc
ka, "snad ty to take uz vis!-
dyz Sc tohle stane."
ga co Sc stalo? Francka,
ma zlata Francka, proc mi to
! nefeknes!"
Francka zalibne Sc divala
ma kamaradku. Cely ten cas-
hovoru pasta Sc samolibe ma
Nanine vnitrnim trapeni a pa
trne no chtela jeste dlouho pro
dluzovat.
"Inu, nezbyva ii mic jineho,
nez abys ma nej zapomnela."
Mana Sc rozpalila. "a proc?
iJak bych k tomu prisla? Ma
me tax dlouho znamost,
verne ma neg cekam AZ jsem
kolika hochdm odrekla, proc
bych zapomninala?"
FsisssgIs w! 81 sss III d;
pravo," vysvetlovala Francka.
"A ma to bych Sc podivala!
, Byl tam nekolikrat a uz by
mela vetsl pravo?"
"To NAL" poucovala Franc
ka, "a jeste by te proklela -
( Mana Sc pottiiia jiz. i ma "a
dech. Straslive podezreni il
vstavalo dust, ale nechtela
dcSud uyerit & take myslila,
ze snad Francka narazl ia ne
Co docela jineho. Bala sc to-
no hrozneho slova, ale konec
/ ne cntela Sc presvedcit.
"Francka, ty mne musiS
vscchno fici! ia ii o Hondovi
take rekla, kdyz prohral de-
sitku We velusu. A take jsem
te varovala, abys dala 81 po-
zor ma Sajkovonu, Wis, tu pho
vatou! ProslIn te, Francka.
poVeZ mi, co 0 nem vis!''
"dyz ono ie TO, ilolka, tez-
ka vec!" mucila Francka svou
obet' Gal, ''n6co reknu, = ty
ma nej vypadneS, feknes
nu to, a taky mu feknes, re jsi
to ode mne slysela ="
''Na nou dust, Francka, ne
feknu! ia chci jen vedet, jak
Sc zapletl jestli -" tiseji
dodala, "bych no tono snad
nevypletla ="
"a to pust, Nano, z nlavy
To Sc w media nicim napravit.
On uz je ztraceny a til Peleso-
yicl1ou 81 musi witt
'"Ze musl? Pockej, Franc
ka, TO Sc nestane! K oltafi "a
MIN pujdu = saty te nestyd6
roztrham, mad lidi budu sva
pravo vykfikovat!"
''To by te, Nano zavreli!"
cat! At me zavfou, at
me obesi! Ale te Pelesovicke
no nenecham!"
bud rOzumna, Nanon te-
sila pokrytecky Francka, - "a
vzpomen, re by tt nikdy to di-
te nezapomnelo F"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28
I" 8 v = T I"

"Jake dite?" vyjekla Mana.
81 - kdyz jsem ii to tax
hloupe vybleptla!. To piece
rozumis, ze 81 il wit musi, =
kdyz tn bude dite?"
"Jake dite??" zakloktalo to
Name v hrdle a telo il dreyene-
10.
'No, prece jeho a te Pc
lesovic! Uhnala 81 to MIN
Patrne sama no svedla, kdyz
mel prece tax dlouho tebe! w
je toho vSude plno, - V ma
sopuste bude svatba. To uz,
mila holka, nepfedelaS.'
"A predelam!" usedave pla-
kala Mana, "at' il necha, =
dite 81 vezmeme. Budu Sc O
nej starat!"
"No, to bys, Nano, neudela-
la -"
"Udelam! Udelam."
ALE ona ma ma nej vetsl
pravo, kdyz s MIN bude miti
ditev zdIraznovala Francka.
"Takove pravo," skytala Ma
ma, "ja mann ma nej taky, roz-
umis?"
Francka otevfela usta a byIa
najednou zkoprnela!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-28

JEST S TIM STARCST.
"Nu, TAX co? NepTivedl jsi
sluzku?"
"Ne!"
"Coz jich nebylo V popta-
warner"
"Bylo dost; ale vsechny jiz
Il mas slouzily."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

 POLICY WILL
 BE FOLLOWED
Gov. Gen. Woods Announces Intention to Remedy
 Philippine Evils.

MANILA, P. l., Feb. Ex-Governor General Wood has announced his in tention to follow in the near future the policy outlined in the report of the Wood-Forbcs mission, as the basis of administration of the Philip pines government The chief execu- tive, through circular letters to all while certain excellent principles and policies have been followed sue cessfully in the past, there are at the same time evils that have grown up, which need to be rcmedied In this connection, Governor Wood says he intends to prepare a government program that will make possible the realization, for the next four years at least, of the policy which the Wood-Forbes missions report advo- cated, and the secretaries of depart ments and all their subordinates are urged to cooperate in making the necessary changes and adjustments.
 Each secretary of department is in structed to submit to the Governor General a program of activities of his department in line with the sug gestions and recommendations con tained in the report of the mission and to this end, the chief executive has issued to the secretaries mcmo- randum prepared by members of the mission which suggests some of the subjects which should be considered and a definite method of dealing with the problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Many Bodies Are Burned Practically Beyond All
 Recognition.
THIRTY DEAD IDENTIFIED MANY PROMINENT AIRMEN
Board of inquiry Will Make Full Investigation
 Claim Bag Rotten.

NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 22.-Thirty- four were killed, eight were injured seriously and three were not in- jured when the United States Army ltalian-built airship crashed to earth yesterday afternoon, exploded and quickly became complete wreck.
 Of the 45 members of the crew aboard when it left the Langley Field Air Station yesterday after noon only II are known to have survived.
 Accounts of surviving officers re- garding what happened were net available last night as every man who escaped was burned or bruised.
 STERN RUDDER SLIPPED.
 Eye witnesses agreed, however, that the huge kite like structure of the stern rudder slipped to one side. . -.4s.y E, 2, ..... ! Today more details are being learned regarding the tragedy.
 When the Roma crashed to earth and then exploded, afnbulances be- gan rushing towards the scene and to the rescue of those who had fallen in the airship.
 WRECKAGE AFIRE.
 The wreckage immediately caught fire and many of the bodies re- covered were mangled and burned almost beyond recognition.
 At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon ten charred bodies were removed from the still burning airship.
 The eleven men rescued alive were injured and they were taken to the hospital where their injuries were immediately given attention.
 One mechanic who was rescued today said the rudder broke and the planes did not work There was no fire as far as he could see until after the ship hit the earth.
 GALLANT OFFICERS DEAD.
 Of the thirty identified dead. the men include some of the most gal lant officers of the American Air Service. The list contains the names of Major John Thornell, commander of the Roma when she was christ ened last December, and Capt. Dale - --------- ,---
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Chicago Citizens Ignorant
 Shown By Test Questions

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Captain Miles Standish was a Spanish adventurer, magazine writer and Quaker
 America was discovered in the 18th century.
 Siam is located in the West Indies and South China
 And good old Plymouth Rock is in New Hampshire or somewhere along the coast of Maine.
 Thlt's what reporter found when he attempted to refute the claim of a university professor that the aver age intelligence of Americans was about that of a pupil in the sixth grade. He also learned that Ja- maica was named possession of the United States by four persons.
 The questions prepared by Dr. Daniel Bruner of the Chicago public schools, the answers to which have
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
PROBLEMS OF PACIFIC WILL
 BE DISCUSSED
Pan-Pacihc Commercial Con-
 gress Will Look for Rem edy for Troubles.

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 22.-Fi- countries bordering the Pacific Ocean will be placed under the microscope and endeavors will be made to dis cover remedies for their alleviation at the Pan-Pacific Commercial Con gress, which will meet here, prob ably in July, under the auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union, according to the tentative program made public today.
 Support has been promised the con- ference by number of prominent persons, according to messages re- ceived from A. H. Ford, director of the union, who is in Washington in connection with the Co1gregs These include Prince Tokugawa, one of Japans principal delegates to the international conference; Viscount Shibuzawa, who finished tour of the United States recently; Philip Tyau, former secretary of the Chi nese delegation at Washington; Sec retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover; Colonel Jones, head of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey; Dr. Paul Bartsch of the Smithsonian Institute; Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Leland Stan ford Jr.. University; Dr. Barton Ever ma1n. and others.
 Significant Pan-Pacific commercial proble ms of each nation touched by
 (CapfJpnad Ao Do
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

been made known, were asked of po- lmemen, elevator conductors, chauf- feurs, footmen and others. The ave- rage mark was 67 per cent for 10 questions Thirty-eight answered the queries and a dozen erred in the date of Americas discovery. James Watts was said to be a watchmaker. a pro- lessor, the diseoyerer of electricity and the inventor of the tea kettle. The Indian princess who saved the life of Captain John Smith was given by several as Minnehaha or Hiawa- tha.
 Several high school graduates and university students made a creditable showing in the test. but when gram mar school pupils were asked to an swer the questions their answers were all given correctly and in short order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
CLAIMS ATTEMPT IS MADE TO KIDNAP TACOMA BANKER FROM
 SAN FRANCISCO; GUN IN PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-Attor aeys for Jafet Lindeburg made a statement today charging the San Francisco police with being in collu- sion with two agents of the Tacoma District Attorneys office who at tempted to hidnap Lindeburg Monday night to answer to criminal charges against him in Tacoma
 The attorneys claim the would-be kidnappers only desisted at the point of a gun handled by Lindeburg' 5 brother-in-law
 They claim two automobiles and an airplane were to be used in the kid mapping.
 The police denied all allegations and said they had merely served the extradition warrant
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
WANTS SQUARE DEAL"

CitICAGO, H., Feb. 22. Ma tional Commander Hanford Mac Nidcr, of the American Legion, ad dressing the Union League Club to- day, declared the immediate prob lens before the country and the American Legion were those of see ing men, who came back from the war mained, blind and broken in health "get a square deal' and see that those who served be not pen aHzed economically for offering their lives to the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Washington Memorial
 Investigation Wanted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Repre- sentative Charles L. Underhill, of Massachusetts late yesterday intro duced a resolution providing for the investigation into the George Wash ington Memorial Association, which is building the Victory Memorial Building. President Harding recent ly laid the cornerstone of the build ing.
 Underhill said he wanted to know what the cost of the memorial build ing was to be and "who will pay for it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
JUMP INTO SEA
 AND END LIVES
White Woman and Colored Waiter Commit Suicide
 from Pacific Liner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22. Mrs. Alice M. Hills, white woman, of Amherst, Mass, and Harold Hol- loway, colored waiter, flung them selves into the sea from the liner Buckeye State within two hours of each other. The steamer was appoxi- mately 300 miles south of Los An geles. The double tragedy occurred yesterday according to a night radio received today from Captain John T. Diggs, master of the liner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
MISSING ARMY SAFE MYSTERY
 IS CLEARED UP
Camp Lewis Mystery Is Fathomed and Stolen
 Safe Is Recovered.

CAMP LEWIS Wash, Feb. 22.- The military and Department of Jus tice officials have cleared up the mystery of the missing army safe, which disappearel six months ago, when with the help of James K. Me Coy. recently discharged soldier. who confessed the robbery, it WIS found at the bottom of Lake Sequalitchew.
 Mccoy claimed that he and Ser geant H. K. Winthrop throw the safe into the lake after the robbery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
RAILROAD MEN
 NOT WANTED TO , GO ON STRIKE
President Lewis of United Mine Workers Makes
 Statement.
ONLY MORAL SUPPORT
 OF R. R. MEN WANTED
Address Is Made Before Min CTS Convention Tn
 Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. Feb. %. - The United Mine Workers do not want the nations railroad employees to join them in a strike President Lewis declared in an address at the opening of today's session of the conference of miners.
 "The railroaders," said Lewis "speak of the coming strike" of the miners and intimate they will help out thus adding to their demands that they are against any wage reduction.
 "The United Mine Workers want only the full moral support of the railroad employees, that is all," said President Lewis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Attorney Did Not Practice What He Preached

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 22-John B. Miller, one of the best known will experts in the United States, who devoted large part of his practice to drawing up wills, died last week without making his own will. This was disclosed when his son, late yes terday afternoon, applied for papers to administer the estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Staying of Former Czar Bolshevist Give Details

BERLIN. Feb. 22.-The Bolshevi5ts nor admit staying the former Czdr and his family and have published full account of the end of the RD- maToffs which correspond ,5"eraliy with the details ascertaidel during Ko'chak's expedition and later pub lished in the Western woiii
 Ihe account is published in Nos COW in a newspaper named Labor wi iCh relates that the daa'h sen tence was passed by the Ural Soviet early in July. 1918. A committee of trustworthy revolutionists. Peter Yer. makov. committed the deed. slaying the family anld three attendants in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

the cellar of their houses at Eka- terinburg. This was done after tAe victims had been stupefied, accord ing 10 Labor.
 fate, only the Car stammered. "So we are not to be taken away" bafore the shooting began The bodies wee burned in a wood near the vil,s"a of Palkina. The Labor re~ort 1ddr in the Urals are the graves al-o If the Czar's brother. Grand Duke M'ch- ael. and his cousins. the Grand Dukes Sergius and Michaeloxsch, and the Princess Igor. Kron. Konstantin and Ivan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Harding Requested to Get Action For
 Aid to Service Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Presi dent Harding is understood to have received at the Wffite House today telegram from Hanford MacNid2r, National Commander of the Ameri- can Legion, urging immediate action on the soldiers bonus.
 No reply has been prepared as yet by the President and no indica tion is given when one, if any, will be sent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Illicit Liquor Ring May Now Be Exposed

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.--Attor- ney General Daugherty has wired &C., ceptance of the offer of Harry Bro- laski, recently indicted for violation of the Volstead act, to expose the activities of illicit liquor rings in California
 Brolaski wired Attorney General Daugherty he could give much val uable information.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Reservations to Four
 Power Treaty Probable

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-It is un- derstoOd a majority of the members of the Senate foreign relations com m!.tea is in favor Of a reservation to the four-power Pacific treaty, pro- vidirg that mo adjustments nor un- derstandings" be reached under it's provisions that will be binding with out consent of all connections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
SOLDIERS BONUS PLANS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Once the sales tax is established in con nection with the soldiers bonus leg islation the purpose of it's advocates will be to raise the rates and de- crease the taxes on profits. Rep
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Suicidal Mania Runs in Family; Three Take Lives

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 22-At- tcndants at the State Hospital for the Insane found the life less body of Mrs. Frida Motz, a patient, hanging this morning by a bed sheet from the window sill of her room. Hospital rec ords show two brothers of Mrs. Mortz committed suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Lost Diary of Washington Has Been Found

YORK. Pa, Feb. 22.-The dis covery of the lost diary kept by George Washington the last year of his life was announced today by George R. Prowell, curator and librarian of the Historical Society of York county.
 Professor Prowell said he found the diary while searching through the unclassified docu- meDts of tho library. Depart ment of State, in Washington, D. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Gov. B. Mont Reilly, of Porto Rico. said at the White House today that he was proceeding with his administration of island affairs. with the full sup port of President Harding.
 No charges against him have been sent to the White House. said Cover nor Kelly, notwithstanding the at tacks upon him by members of the Unionist Party of the Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Negro Confesses Murder
 Of Three for $10 Loo,

WACO, Tex, FeD. 22.-D. c. John son. alias Cooper Bennie, young negro. arrested last night, today con fessed killing w. H. Barker, Mrs Barker and Homer Durh, 13-year- old boy He is in jaM at Waxa- hachie. Robbery is said to have been the motive and the loot was BIO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

resentative l.. J. Dickinson, Repub- the agricultural bloc made the above statement in an address last night before the Washington City Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Armed Men Rob Dairy
 Of $12,000 in Cash

CHICAGO, Feb 22.-Four armed men last night raided the offices of the Bowman Dairy Company, held up six of the employees and forced the manager to open the safe, under threats of death. The bandits rifled the safe and escaped with approxi- mately $l2,000 in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
Claims Can Give Name of Murderer Of w. D. Taylor

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22.- The police are holding a man arrested yesterday who told them he could supply the name of the man who murdered Will liam D. Taylor, movie director, at Los Angeles, on February 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
THIRTY FOUR ARE KILLED WHEN
 AIRSHIP CRASHES TO EARTH
AMERICAN ARMY AIRSHIP FALLS IN WRECK THEN ExPL0DES;0NLY
 ELEVEN OF CREW ESCAPE DEATH
IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Majors. JOHN c. THORNELL. of Iowa. WALTER w. VAUTSMEIER, of illinois.
 Captains. DALE MARRY, of Florida. GEORGE D. WATTS, of Missis- sippi. ALLEN H. MCFARLAND, of In diana. FREDERICK J. DURSCHMID, oi Connecticut.
 First Iieutenants. JOHN R. HALL, of Missouri. WILL E. REILLY, of New York CLIFFORD SMYTHE, of Chicago WALLACE c. CUMMINGS, of Tennessee. AMBROSE V. CLINTON, of Geor- gia. HAROLD K. HINE, of Connecticut.
 Master Sergeant. R. D. McNALLY.
 Technical Sergeant. L. H. HARRIS.
 Staff Sergeants LEWIS BILLIARD. MARION J. BEALLE.
 Lieutenants. w. C. BURNES.
 Sergeants. WILLIAM RYAN. VIRGIL HOFFMAN. J. M. HOLMES.
 Corporals. URBY HEVRON, of Indiana.
 Privates. JOHN THOMPSON, of North Carolina. MARION HILL, of Illinois. GUS KINKSON, of Kentucky. AERNON BLAKELEY.
 Civilians. WALTER w. STRYKER ROBERT J. HANSON. WILLIAM O. LAUGHLIN. CHARLES N. SCHULENBERG. F. HARTMAN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

(cn.ipdtn m raxs MGht.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

tCortinued on Page Two.