davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PRAISES HEALTH IN WILL.
Never Drank or Smoked, Nor Was
Sick Nbed a Day.

Special cable 20 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922. bB THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. IL.
In the opening paragraph of the will
of Edward James Davis. former Essex
County Councillor the testator says: 81
am thankful that in early life 1 was
convinc ed that it is better for the body
and soul to abstain from Intoxicating
drinks and smoking, to which absti-
nence / attribute the fact that since l
was five years old to when I have
passed seventy, 1 have never had to
spend one entire day in bed through i'll
ness"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BELGIUM WITH FRANCE
ON PREPARATIONS REPLY
Thinks Commission Should
Deal With Berlin.

BRUSSELS. Feb. II (Associated Press
The Belgian Government to-day de-
cided 70 adopt the viewpoint of the
French Government. that the Allied
Preparations Commission, under the pro-
visions of the Treaty of Versailles,
should reply to the recent German pro-
posals regarding reparation payments
for 1922. Belgium, however, holds that
the Supreme Council. or the Ministers
OF Finance of the allied Governments,
are competent to apportion the repara-
tions payments whenever they are made.
PARIS, Feb. 11.--Negotiations regard
ing the German reparations question are
being carried on by the Preparations
Commission. The British viewpoint. it
is understood i'm reparations circles. Is
that the various Ministers of Finance
OF the allied Governments should frame
the reply to Germany and discuss with
the German Government the question of
the apportionment of payments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
MOURNS FOR LOST DOG
AiredaIe Missing Since He
Went to Fire Nearby.

A search was begun last night by doc
tors. nurses and orderlies of Bellevue
Hospital and hundreds of children in the
hospital, for the Airedale mascot. Teddy.
who ran out of the Twenty-sixth street
gate Thusday to see a fire in First
avenue. and did not return.
Teddy was presented nine years ago
to David Collins, superintendent of the
Bellevue garages. by Charles Culldn.
Deputy Fire Commissioner. lie rode on
ambuances with the drivers. and slept
in the garage. When an ambulance was
called out the dog was alert at once and
would be in the seat before the driver.
John O'Nel. who has been driving a
Bellevue ambulance for nineteen years.
and missed the dog probably more than
all others. made long search yesterday,
but Teddy could not be found
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
RADIO CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD FEBRUARY ~
Federal Experts InUifed to
Discuss Regulations.

WAsHrNGToN. Feb. 11.-Secretary
Hoover has set February 27 as the date
for the radio conference called at the re-
,quest OF President Harding 10 formulate
regulations governing the disposition of
phones.
Radio experts OF the departments OF
the Army. Navy. Post office and Com
merce have been invited TO the meeting.
together with radio engineers
The purpose OF the conference Is 20
eispel congestion in the air caused by
unrestricted use OF the radio telephones
and also TO study the problem of regula-
tion Of air communication.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ITALY'S BIRTH RATE JUMP
SEEN AS MENACE IN EUROPE
Gain Since War Puts Her 100000 Ahead of France
Mortality Rate Fas-Her Position Compared
With That Formerly Held by Germany.

and an improvement in the mortality
rate, and as a result Italy to-day has
nearly half a million more inhabitants
than France.
The reason for the italian growth Il
not ascribed TO the customary eXplana-
tion that if so propagation Is easier
but to improved habits of living. In
France a peculiar situation exists. lr
the southern department along the Medi-
terranean Sea large families are no
found but are in the extreme north
and northwest. where the birth rate is
almost double that of the Riviera or the
Cote d. Argent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MANY BANKS SEEK
NEW HAVEN PRISONER
w. E. Wright, or Ca.Dley, in
Trouble OUer Deposit.

New HAVEN. Feb. 11.-Warren T..
Wright, known TO bankers in all parts
OF the country as Warren Il. Cawley,
was arrested here to-day and held In
$4,000 on the technical charge of idle
ness. II was said at the Mechanics Ma :
tional Bank that on Wednesday he
offered q check of S1,GS4 for deposit. bur
instead OF accepting it the teller gave =
receipt.
Captain OF Detectives Donnelly said
he found on Wright half dozen bank
books with deposits from 81 200 10 $4,000
each. Police notices were sent to many
cities and within an hour messages came
from Toledo and Springfield. Ohio. ask
ing that he be held. The bank books
included those issued I'm Detroit. New
York city. Englcwood. ILL.,, and Spring
field. Ohio. and are from savings and
national banks and trust companies.
Wright claims to belong In Philadelphia.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE po-
lice here said to-day that Warren H.
Wright, or Cawley. under arrest in New
Haven. IL wanted here on n complaint
filed by the Commercial Trust Company.
II Is said he recently deposited a worth
less draft for $1,000, drawn on a Detroit
bank. and that he has been drawing
against this.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
HARRISON ASSAILS HARDING.
Accuses Him of Violating Civil
Service Laws.

WAsHrNGToN. Feb. 11.--ChafEes OF
viol$ting the civil service laws were
made against President Harding to-day
In the Senate by senator Harrison
Democrat (NIiss.) In an attack upon
Republican management OF Govern.
mental affairs.
In appointing French Grow az Post.
master of Marion. Ohio. his home city
BY Executive order. Senator Harrison
said Mr.. Harding has stamped the law
under foot. The appointment was h,
declared. the most glaring incident II
the history Of civil service in the United
states"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
AGREED ON TREASURY BILL.
senate Rccedes From It's Amend
ments to Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
to-day receded from its amendments TO
the Treasury appropriation bill provid
ing Sl.000.O00 for the construction. of n
treasury vault and $500, 600 for an
archeves building.
This removes all points Of disagree
men between the Senate ana House and
the bill now goes 10 the President.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Cable to THB NEW York HERALD.
copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. IL.
The really serious natality problem
which faces France was shown this
week by a compilation of statistics in
the Ecldir, which foresees a future strug-
gle for supremacy in Europe, wherein
Italy will be just as dangerous an enemy
as Germany. 1t is discovered that while
Italy before the war was constantly
decreasing in population, there has beer
remarkable increase in the birth rate
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
CHINA'S MINISTER OUT;
RECALL ENJOYS HERE
DR.. koo and Alfred SEE Sum-
moned to Pekin.

PEKrN, Feb. IL ASSOCIATED Pressp.-
Tho resignation Of DR.. w. w. Yen, For
eign Minister and acting Premier. was
presented to the Cabinet last evening.
Immediately afterward the Government
announced that Il had summoned home
from Washington Dr. Wellington Koo.
Alfred SEE. the Chinese Minister to the
United States. and Dr. Chung-Wang. the
delegates to the ornaments conference.
The Government called for the return
Of the delegates 10 hear their report on
the conference and receive their advice
regarding Far Eastern affairs, it was
stated
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
so BARRELED GUN INVENTED.
FIRES $500 shots Minute and
Range IL Half Mile Wide.

MADRID. Feb. II ASSOCIATED Press) 49,
A new machine gun capable OF firing
3.500~shots a minute has been invented
by Gregorio Arias. a retired telegrap pher
OF Corunna. says the newspaper Impair
cidt The gun is composed of fifty bar
rcls, each capable of firing seventy-fve
shots q minute. and covers a front Of a
lSllometer In width.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

property rights will be maintained and
respected.
Cd 1t is agreed that the treaties be-
tween the United States and japan now
In force shall apply TO the inundated
Islands
(E) 1t is agreed that any modifica-
tions in the mandate are to be subject
TO the consent of the United States, and
further that japan will addfess TO the
United states a duplicate report on the
administration OF the mandate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Z +*&*
nent. egpeelalIy By Mlchael colllns.

ernment. especially by Michael Collins
les head.
Against this is a report from another
source. ostensibly friendly 20 the Pro
visional Government, implying BELIEF
that the Collins administration had fore
hand l<no Wedge of the raids and could
Immediately procure the release OF inc
prisoners by giving direct order.
Meanwhile the Ulstermen are still be-
ing held. their whereabouts unknown
and many people in Dublin are reported
as convinced that they viii not pe
liberated as long as the ten Gaelic loot
ball players arrested on January 10 ana
now in the Derry Jail, are kept prisoners
regardless of what efforts Arthur Grit
fifth and Mr. Collins may make. Those
taking this view infer that the matter
surely will lead TO further and probably
greater trouble between the North and
South.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Ulster Won't Free Them.

Opinion in Belfast continues strongly
against release of the Derry prisoners
who. it is insisted. all belong to the
Fifth North Division OF the Irish Repuo-
lican army. 1t is alleged they were
taken while in the possession OF arms,
which is contrary to Ulster law, ana
are legitimately held for trial.
Moreover. the opinion is expressed IN
Ulster that the men. who wore Irish Re
publican uniforms when arrested, were
bound for Derry with the purpose OF
organizing an attempt to rescue the
three Sim Feiners who had been con-
eemned 10 death, but who were recently
rcprieved
the action of the Cork railway men
IN seizing the lines yesterday is COM
lnented upon by the Westminster ia
sette. whose correspondent says the
mems action has completely alienateo
public sympathy with their cause ana ma
, that If they start the trains they VIII
get neither passengers nor irelght :
further they arc not receiving strike
benshts from their union.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BARON KATO STARTS
ON JOURNEY TO JAPAN
Expects TUo Weeks Cross
Examination by Parliament.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinrtou. ID O.. Feb. IL

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. II.
Admiral Baron Kato Japanese Minis
ter of Navy. left Washington to-day for
San Francisco. the first leg of his
Journey to Toxic. He expects to under
so not less than two weeks of close
cross-aucstion:ng by the Japanese Par
Lament on the commitments made at the
Washington armament conference.
Baron Kato recognizes that the Japa-
Bose Government made some striking
sacrifices at the conference, but he is
hoping that he win be able to justify
the action OF the delegation OF which he
was the head
1T is my judgment that the question
ing by Parliament will last about two
weeks" Baron Kato told THE NEW York
HERALD. II am not much worried over
the prospects"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. IL.
Contrary to expectations, the four
Power treaty met considerable oppo-
.sition at a meeting of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee when Sena-
tor Lodge, the chairman, called that
body together to-day for consideration
of the seven amendments laid before
the Senate yesterday by President
Harding.
The committee members were rather
surprised when Senator Lodge pro-
posed that the four Power treaty be
the first to be considered, as the i'm
preston prevailed that the naval limi-
tation compact would be taken up.
Opponents of the four Power treaty
interpreted Senator Lodges action as
a move to have the four Power treaty
considered at this time, when the Sem
ators were "still breathing the favor
able atmosphere created by the Presi-
dents address urging the ratification
of the treaties"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FOUND ANyTHINGe

~ no. SOC n II Is advertised IN the Lost and
ll'ound columns OF to-day's New York Herald
|se@spage opposite editorial.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Proxy Provided Quorum.

Proxy Provided Quorum.
Besides Senator Lodge, the other
members of the committee present were
Senator Brandegee Comm, Borah
Idaho), Mccormick Ull), Kellogg
(AIinn.), Hitchcock (Neb.). Williams
(Miss) and Pomercne (Ohio). Senator
Lodge reported he had the proxy of
Senator Moses (N. HI. which made n
quorum. The absentees besides Senator
Moses were Senators McCumber On. d.,
Wadsworth (N. ", Johnson (CaD,
New Ind), Swanson (Va.). Pittman
(Nev.) and Shields (Tenn.).
Senator Lodge was questioned by the
'irreconcilables'' concerning the four
Power treaty. it's conception. scope and
meaning Some of the committee in
sisted that the conversations leading
up to that treaty should be available
for the committee, as they argued they
would likely throw considerable light on
the subject.
Senator Mccormick, It is understood,
will insist upon a reservation TO. the
effect that all conclusions reached by
the United States in any parley with
the other Powers to the treaty must be
submitted 10 tne senate anu dppToEeu
before they are binding.
Senator Lodge explained that such n
reservation would not be necessary, as
that course would be adopted. The
Massachusetts Senator repeated that
there are no war commitments in the
treaty and there is no moral obligation
for use Of military force in its observ-
ance.
Senator's Questioners,
Besides Senator Mccormick. Senator'S
Borah and Brandegee asked Senator
Lodge many questions concerning the
intent of the treaty and its operations.
When some surprise was expressed
that the committee had taken no defi-
mite action or reached any conclusions
on the four Power treaty Senator Lodge
said:
ut took the conference months to ac-
complish what 1t did. The committee
can hardly be expected to dispose of the
work of the conference within day"
Senator Lodge indicated that he was
well satisfied with the results of the
committee meeting. Friends Of the four
Power treaty intimate tl.at they expect
considerable Democratic support.
After discussing the treaty the COM
mittee adjourned to meet again next
Lodge will go to his home for a rest.
IL said upon his return the treaties
will be taken up and reported to the
Senate separately as scon as the COM
mittee had reached decisions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Questioned by Irreconcila-
bles Concerning Concep-
tiOn of Agreement.
NEXT MEETING THURSDAY
Mccormick Said to Want Res
ervation-Compacts to Be
Reported Separately.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Feb. IL.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Fresh Veal, Lamb. Pork Loins Fresh Killed Broilers, and Roast CTS.
 Your Patronage solicited.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16
PERSONAL

Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Gillespie, who have been at Kennecott for over three years, are leaving to-
 morrow to catch the Northwest ern at Cordoya and spend well earned vacation of several months in New York.
 Under the regime of the Giles pies, the hospital has been such a pleasant place and so far re- moved from house of suffer ing that it has been one of the best places for removing 8 fit of the blues in the camp.
 Dr. Moore arrived last evening by speeder to take Dr, Gillespies place.
 On last Wednesdays train, Mr. James McGavock, master mechanic of the Kennecott Cor poration, was passenger for the coast city. We have it on RELIABLE authority that his journey is one of grave import ance, in fact by the time this is in type he will have embarked upon the sea of matrimony.
 His partner for the voyage was also passenger on the train, Miss Ella Scobie, who has man friends at Kennecott, hay. ing spent a year there in 1918- 1919 as nurse at Kennecott Hos pital.
 Notwithstanding the fact that this happy couple stole a march on us folks up the Copper River Valley in not announcing the wedding date so as to give us chance to throw old slippers $ best wishes, we do so now.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16

II L@Itl-<1NAI HIN
 TURKS MAKE TROUBLE tinople. September 18th, Tanderoal, the last foothold of the Greeks in Asia Minor fell this afternoon to the Turks. London, Sept. 18th. The British fleet was ordered this evening to allow no Turkish troops to cross from Asia to Europe via the Dardanelles and Constanti. nople.
 SOLDIERS BONUS BILL Washington September 18th. The Senate tonight adopted the conference report on the Sold iers Bonus Bill and the measure is now before the President for signature
 SEATTLE MURDERER TO
 BE HANGED
 Seattle, September 18th. Judge Ronald today sentenced Mahon- ey to be hanged on December 1st at WallaWalla.
 MRS. HARDING RECOVERING Washington. Sept 18th. Mrs Harding has so far recovered that the President was able to be in the office today for the irst time for a week.
 MORE MONEY FOR CHURCH
 WORK IN ALASKA Portland Oregon, September 18th The Episcopal Church convent ion in session here today voted eventy thousand dollars to Bishop Trimble Rowe to further the Church's work in Alaska. Ogden Utah, September1 9th. William McAdoo said tonight" If I become candidate for the Dem ccratic Presidential nomination I will take the American peep le into my confidence, tell them first and then get into the fight with both fists and go through with it. !. J
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

l LOCAL AND GENERAL
 Sam Shucklin, old-timer o1 Chisana, and now in the more lucrative business of trayellsng salesman, is in town for few days this week.
 Matt Laaniner returned to town last week from Long Lake where he had the contract for cutting the crops of Oscar An derson and Fred Overlander.
 Ed. Mullen and Felix Sabis had the misfortune to lose the greater part of their garden truck Over two tons of lettuce being destroyed by the early frost.
 Ed. Hammer, Oscar Bachman
 
 and Mike Knowles left on the last train for Long Lake on a fishing and hunting expedition.
 On the complaint of Mrs. B. V. Erickson that wages were due her for services rendered at his roadhouse and to regain posses sion of certain furs, now in the custody of J. B. O'Eeill. Ed. Mul was subpoenaed by the Deputy U. s. Marshal, Jack Reynolds, to appear in the Valdez Court 30 days from date ofservice.
 Pete Erickson lett on the last train for an extended visit to the States. He threatens to stay outside the balance of his life, but we who understand the old timers so thoroughly, will be- ready to meet him at the depot
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16

Sherman Duggan, District At. torney, paid a flying visit to Mccarthy on Wednesday.
 Green Butte Lower Camp is being put in shape for winter quarters.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16

CARL sTETTEL FALLS FROM
 scAFFoLD and IS KILLED A sad occurrence which cast a
 mantle of gloom all over the district and caused the death oi one of the finest young men in Alaska, happened last Sunday afternoon. when Carl Stettel fell from the scaffolding of the pow CT plant of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, where he was assist ing in the installation of the new Diesel engines, striking the con crete floor and was killed in- stantly. The deceased had been an honored employee of Kennecott for over seven years
 He was a native of Alsace Lor- raine, and was unmarried, leav- ing one sister, who is in Europe and a very large circle of friends. to mourn his loss.
 The funeral took place last Tues day afternoon when services were held in the KenIecott Hall an impressive address was given by the Hon. Judge Coppernoll and hymns were sung under the direction of Mrs. M. s. Wilson, who was pianist. The pail bear CTS were:-Messrs. Carl Engstrom Aron Erickson, Victor Olsen, Wm Angona, Walter Eggert and H. Overgarde.
 The different departments of the Lower camp closed down for the afternoon to enable the employees to attend and a very large number followed the re- mains of their friend to the last resting place. Many beauti. ful floral emblems covered the casket and the solemn rites were performed by Judge Cop pernoll at the beautiful little Kennecott cemetery.
 The mail that left Seattle on the 9th. arrived here today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16

The mail that left Seattle on. the 9th. arrived here today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC TURKS MAKE TROUBLE

Constantinople. September 18th. Tanderoal, the last foothold of the Greeks in Asia Minor fell this afternoon to the Turks.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

was the occasion fora very nice dinner
which the William Marshall Bullitts gavo
for him last Sunday. with tne French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusscrand th"ir
neighbor Mrs. Marshall Eield. and the
Argentine Ambassador. Ar.~l.s Breton
Nine. LIE Breton beins at White Sulphur
among .he!I guests WAS William Marshall
Rullitt. ahc was Solicitor-General under
Taft, even as NvicSersham was Attor-
ney-General. and they all get together
whenever they can even now. You re-
member the Bullitts gave a dinner for
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft few
weeks ago with Wicker-ham in the
party.
Speaking OF the Tafts. Mrs. Taft Is
planning 10 spend the early summer
abroad. and will sail next month. She
will take the opportunity to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Manning Thompson, who are
established at Oxford. where both OF
them are studying for degrees, and she
will return late in the summer and join
the Chief Justice at their summer home
at Murray Bay
One 10 beginning to hear summer
plans discussed. The George Eustis
Corcorans are planning to open their
Newport home within a week or two
and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock Is turn
ing hers over to her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,
Jr.. for the early summer anyhow. She
Is sailing for Europe on May 2.
While there has as yet been no an
nouncment OF their plans one assumes
that the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will go home to France for 4
couple OF months and that the Belgian