davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18
Popular Alaskans
 Married

Dorothy E. Bennett and Edward H. Fernald were united in marriage last Sunday morning by Commlss- ioner John T, Reed, the ceremony being performed in the forest res- esse residence which they are tenn. porarily occupying until their new home is completed. Both are well known Aiaskans, having resided in several northern towns.
 MT. FeFnald is a pioneer of Hy- der and has extensive mining inter- ests up the Salmon, Miss Bennett left the north about year ago and spent some time in the Texas oil fields before coming to Hyder easly in the summer. Later che made another trip Outside, returning Sunday morning:
 In the evening the iiewlyweds were treated 10 a regular old=fash- toned cRivTaiti, which they accept cd with the right spirit, welcoming the ntmefoHs friends who came with congratulations and best wish ss--and all kinds of noise.ptodhc. ing parapherualia;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18
Good Reports
 On Silver Tip

That three feet of high-grade ore has been found on the Silver Tip is the word brought down from the camp this week. The ore was en- countered in an open cut and is the typical ""dry" silver ore of the Salmon, such as is found in the Premier, Forty Nine, Spider and other properties, and the high val ues of which turned the eyes of the mining world in this direction last year.
 The property was bonded last winter by J. V. Clegg end associates to a Vancouver company of which P. w. Racey, mining engineer, is the head Work on both the Silver Tip and the Silver Crest is proceed ing under the supervision of E. W. McQuade, and ME. .Racey is also here in connection with the opera tions.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18

Tom Fornier came down the latter part of the week from the Premier saw mill where he put in 300.000 feet ot logs under contract. Sunday morning he left for his old home in Montreal.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Meisinpseth have nov cd into their residence at International and Volunteer Drive and expect to reside there until next spring, when they will again occupy their forest reserve home.
 George W. Nelson, president of the Hyder Water, Light and Power Co.,, left Sunday for Seattle on business in con- nection with installing the waterworks here, He is expected to return in two weeks,
 The Goldenrod lowed over a scow from Ketchikan Sunday with a 40-horse power tractor belonging t. the National Forest Service. This is now being used for pull- ing the road grader and is .loing ,oJd work
 Work of constructing the Premier ware house at the new whari was started Tue & day by McLeman and O'Connor. The building will be 30 by SO ie.t In size, with 20 feet partitioned off as a warm storage compartment.
 Pat Keys had narrow escape from being shanghai when the Prince George pulled away from the wharf Sunday. He overstayed the limit and was started on trip to Rupert, but was brought back by an accommodating captain.
 No city club offers better inducements in the way of comfort and conaenial sur roundings than those provided by the Miners Social Club of Stewart. Mining men have discovered this fact and are making the club their headquarters when they come in from the hills.
 Andrew G. Larson of Spokane, one of the best known mining engineers of the northwest, Is here to look over a number of mining properties. Mir. Larson is con- sulting engineer for several mines, among them being the Saltchuck near Ketchlkan which produces more platinum and palla- dium than any other mine in the world.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 W.G.Harris has returned from a trip Outside.
 Ed Graham went to Ketchikan Satur- day night.
 Ernest Victor has returned from visit in Ketchikan,
 Dr. JD. Baynes of Cashmere. Wash. is recent arrival
 Morley Shier. who sells Giant powder. was in camp this week.
 Pellew Harvey, mining engineer of Ottawa, arrived Sunday.
 Fresh tobacco always on hand at the Hotel Stewart tobacco stand.
 Wm. Hedges went up to his mining property at Tide lake Monday.
 W.LBalch is carrying his right wrist in sling as the result of cranking a Ford.
 At the last meeting of the Pioneers, Oren ', Hill and W.SCrr were initiated as honorary members.
 Mrs. Jack Adkins is in from Tacoma for visit with her husband, of the firm of Frazer and Adkins,
 The Alaskan Hotel has fine new sien extending across the front of the build- ing. It was painted by Traversy Bros
 Ernest Swanson Is recent arrival from Ketchikan. He IS a brother of Jack Swanson, one of the contractors at the Spider,
 Joe Desehamps. former business man Of Anchorage. and Uncle Joe Frost, who has not been Outside for l9 years, have gone to San Francisco.
 Canadian currency bought. crafts draw on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds, sold at current rates. Salmon River Banking Company,
 Hugh Stratford and Jack Swanson came down from the Spider Friday and had considerable difficulty getting through, their horses swimming at times,
 When the Prince George arrived last Sunday the tide was out aId it was i'm possible to land at the old Stewart dock because of the amount of silt which has filled in this summer, so the new wharf. three-eights of a mile from Hyder was utilized, though not completely finished.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18

Good reports come from the Will low Creek district on the govern ment railroad less than fifty miles out from Anchorage, and which promises to become one of the heavy gold quartz producers of the territory.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18

RESIDENCE FOR SALE---Hydel Townsite and Improvement company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18

The Salmon River District is MarvelOusIy Rich iA Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-18

This Paper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Japanese Issue i'm West
Taken Up With Toxic
Formal Negotiations Expected
After California Acts on
Further Restrict;ons

WASHINGTON, July 1a.-Unofficial
exchanges already have taken place on
the situation in California created by
the circulation of petition looking
toward amendment Of the existing state
law SO as to limit further the rights
of Japanese or other Oriental peoples
to hold real property under leases.
Indications Of the success of the pe-
tition movement are understood to
have led to realization in official cir
cles here that soon there must be
negotiations Of formal character
between the governments of the
United States and Japan, with the OBJ
ject of arriving at a clearer under
standing regarding the difficult issues
growing out of the steady, even though
slow increase Of the Japanese popula-
tion in the Pacific Coast states.
It Is possible that the expected
formal negotiations may be deferred
until the State of California actually
adopts the restrictive measures pro-
posed in tht initiative petition. but it
is not donsted in official circles that
the negotiations will promptly follow
8NaxY xY58&G&0f
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
British Labor
Demands Army
Quit Ireland
Union Congress in London,
by Majority of Million,
Insists Parliament Be
Established for Island
Threaten General Strike
Cessation of Manufacture
of Munitions for Use in
Erin and Russia Asked

LONDON, July IS (By The Associated
Press).-What Is tantamount to a
threat of direct action to force the gov
ernment to call truce. withdraw the
troops from ireland and institute an
Irish parliament was voted at the
Trades Union Congress in London to-
day, when a resolution introduced by
the Miners Federation was adopted on
card vote by 2,760,000 against
100000.
This vote followed previous rather
confusing votes, but its effect, accord
ing to James Henry Thomas, general
secretary Of the National Union of
Rallwaymen, is that should the gov
ernment ignore the railwaymen's res
olution calling a truce in Ireland and
opening an Irish parliament it will
become the duty Of the congress COM
m;ttee to see that the miners resolu-
tion is carried into effect.
1t is believed, however, that before
any ballot on this object is taken
another congress will be summoned to
consider the matter. The miners dele
gates are jubilant over their success
tools" policy by majority largely ex-
ceeding one million.
BELFAST, July 10 Lifford, where
the County Donegal Court of Assizes
is being held, to-day was in possession
of the military. Two machine guns
were in position on the roof Of the
court house, and when Justices Dodd
and Kenny arrived to open the court
guns commanded the principal thor
oughfares and soldiers occupied posi-
tions behind sandbags on the roof. A
couple of the detachments of the West
Surrey Regiment were posted in the
square in front Of the court house and
other detachments were in the build
ing, where the balconies were guarded
by soldiers with fixed bayonets.
In an attempt to prevent the jurors
from reaching Lifford rails were torn
up on the Burtonport extension of the
Lough Swilly Railway and the tele-
graph wires were cut.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Workingmen Start Riot
At Berlin University
Force Way Into Lecture Hall
and Engage in Battle
With Students

BERLIN, July 15.-Disorderly scenes
took place to-day in the great hall of
Berlin University, where lectures by
Professor G. F. Nicolai, professor Of
physiology in the university, and
George Ledebour, Independent Socialist
leader, were delivered. professor Nico-
lai, who is a we'll known pacifist, was
interned during the war and boycotted
by the reactionary section Of the
students.
Long before the lectures began
elements from the working classes
filled the hall and the students could
find no room. Thereupon a free fight
broke out, which was accompanied by
the throwing Of missiles containing OBJ
noxious gases.
The rector Of the university called
upon the security police, who drew a
Gordon about the building. An ex-
hortation by the rector to the workers
asking them to keep quiet and telling
them that the university belonged to
the students was greeted with shouts
in reply that the university belonged
to the people.
The debate after the lectures had
concluded was drowned in the general
hubbub.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Month Too Short for
Japanese to Pick Bride
Orientals in U. S. Protest Toxic
Law Limiting Visits to
Native Land

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Japanese
residents in the United States have
made vigorous protests to the Toxic
government against the recently pro-
mulgated laws which reduce the time
which Japanese subject living out
side Of Japan. China and Siberia, may
spend in Japan without becoming lisble
for military service from six months
to one month. The age limit for mill
tary service was also raised to thirty
The Japanese Americans complain
that most of them who return to the
fatherland do so for business or mar.
riage, and that one month is too brief
period to accomplish either salts
factorily. They assert also In repre-
sentations to their government that the
restrictions in America against picture
brides" have necessitated the personal
selection Of wife in Japan and "one
month gives insufficient time. while at
thirty-seven, one is too old"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
400 Reds Killed
In Fierce Battle

WARSAW, July 13 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The severest fighting
since the Polish withdrawal began, with
much bayonet work, is reported in the
region of Ovruch, south of the Pripet
marshes, in dispatches from the front
yesterday. Two Bolshevik generals,
Knatjinski, division commander, and
Orysow, chief of staff, have been killed,
as we'll as 400 other Bolsheviki in this
region.
The loss of Minsk by the Poles is an
nounced in to-day's communicate from
sheviki occupied the city after q des-
perate all-night battle.
Hard fighting is continuing in the
region of Molodechno, the Poles. re-
resistance. The Bolshevik losses, says
the communicate, have been heavy
south and east of Minsk, where the
Red 9Th Division was defeated and the
66th Infantry annihilated.
The members of the Kosciusko
aerial squadron, composed almost en-
tirely Of Americans, are using bombing
Gothas along the southern front against
the forces of Budenny. The first day
the Gothas were used. one of them,
piloted by an American with an Amer
lean bomber, put out of commission
two Bolshevik armored trains.
General Budenny himself had a mar
row escape from tire bombing while
riding at the head Of his forces.
An overwhelming number of Boil
sheviki have been thrown against the
Polish left, which is gradually bending
southwest The Reds are constantly
bringing up reinforcements.
Women are reported to be taking up
arms for the defense of wilma, toward
which the Bolshevik are driving along
the railway from the northeast. Word
has been sent out that wilma must
be occupied at all costs. The capture
of Wilma would give the Bolsheviki
communication by railroad with East
Prussia and sever Poland from the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Deschanel's iii Health
Sets All France Talking
fress Prints Reports President
viii Resign; Disagree as to
Seriousness Of Condition

fARIS, July 1s.-President Descha-
hets health, concerning which the news
papers have been silent for the last
pnontn, now is one of the main topics Of
4.aaflslan conversation and comment in
sas press. There Is a divergence Of
opinion. some of the newspapers to-day
expressing the belief that the President,
*ttnough IN poor health. is on the road
~ - lairly early recovery, while other
journals declare that M. Deschanel's
sono'tion is such as to incapacitate him
.om discharging the duties Of his Office
4or some tins to come.
Nepeated reports that President Des-
Snanel will resign and another President
- elected are printed with expressed re-
$let, with the names Of high political
hnsures who might be expected to sue
ceed M. Deschanes.
i. several Deputies who visited the Pres
vent Sunday declared that NJ. Descha-
ssl looked emaciated and tired, but that
: lew weeks rest would assure his re-
lie Temps" says that although Prssi-
||Nant Deschanel will be unable to attend
aae national celebration, he enjoys con.
suerably improved health The Presir
sssnt accordine to the newspaper. reads
asx aosnnaents of stetak apd $ollewg
IL s; - IIs I
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Wilson to Pass
On Cos Tour Plan
Nominee Likely to Dis
cuss Issue To Be Taken
on Treaty Reservations

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1S.-Gover-
nor Cox announced to-day that he
would leave Friday night for Washing
ton where his conference with Presi-
dent Wilson is scheduled to take place
Sunday forenoon.
When asked whether he had any spe-
cific program in view, the Governor
replied that he could only say that
the President and he would discuss the
general situation. He had nothing to
say regarding the League of Nations.
to obtain Mr.. Wilson's approval Of a
campaign that will include not one but
several Swings around -the-circuit,"
both by Cox and by Roosevelt, in which
the League Of Nations will be the
dominating issue. The Democratic can
didates are to urge their election, it is
said, on the plea that they and they
alone are friendly to the league; and
that a successful establishment of the
league, which they will say can only
come through participation by the
United States, can be effected only by
installing Cox and Roosevelt in the
White House.
Most Of the conference between Cox
and the President will be on reserva-
tions designed to placate Democrats
who are not intellectually with Mr..
Wilson already and to attempt to draw
in other partisans who favor a league
with safeguards.
The Governor will meet in Dayton
next Tuesday with the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. He will leave Wash
ington Sunday night for Dayton.
From a statement made by the Gov
ernor this afternoon there is seen a
possibility that his speech Of accept
ance may provide contrast to that OF
Senator Harding as to length. Harding
has said he will make his speech as
short as possible. When The Tribune
correspondent asked the Governor to-
day whether he would be guided by the
same principle he said he did not
know.
"Mr. Harding takes the position that
the people will read all Of q short
speech and only part Of long speech,
the correspondent suggested.
"That doesn't hold at ALL" Cox re-
piled. eve have platform that we
can talk lot about"
Cox said the notification ceremonies
probably would be held in Dayton
some tins II the Axst tan days. tr
4 A4&( ssf sSsa
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
to Confer
With Wilson
Next Sunday
Democratic Nominee Ar
ranges for Meeting and
Will Be Accompanied by
Running Mate, Roosevelt
Differ Widely on League
Party Leaders Predict
Complete Harmony and
See Democratic Congress

FROM The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 13.-President
Wilson will confer with Governor
James N. Cox. Democratic nominee for
President, and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic nominee for Vice-Presi-
dent, at the White House next Sunday
morning.
The conference was arranged over
the iong-distance telephone to-day and
will start at 10:30 a. m. 1t will be the
first meeting between the Presid lent
and the nominee. 1t was arranged at
the request Of Governor Cox, who called
UP the White House this morning and
had long talk with Joseph P. Tu-
multy, secretary to the President.
Announcement that the conference
was to be held was made at Columbus.
Ohio, by Governor Cox, and confirmed
here by Secretary Tumulty, who said
that there was feeling Of pleasure
among Democratic leaders over the
fact that the Governor had sought tho
interview
PRESIDENT Wilson and Governor Cox
hold widely divergent views on impor-
tant issues, including the League of
Nations. The fact, however, that the
Governor asked for the conference is
regarded as an indication that the
nominee wants to do all he can to ad-
just the differences Of opinion and en-
list President Wilson whole-heartedly
and actively in the campaign.
The difference between the Presi-
dent and Governor Cox on the league
is more than a matter Of words" eaid
man who is an important figure in
the Administration and who returned
to-day from San Francisco. "Cox
wants strong reservations, while the
President does not want them. 1t will
be difficult to reconcile the difference
between their views"
Persons close to the President said
to-day that Mr.. Wilson had not ap-
proved the principle of the reservations
suggested by Governor Cox, and that
the President would withhold any in
dication Of his attitude until after
Sundays conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Eish-Ame1icun
Courier Arrested
Laborer on SIS. Ne,p York
Said To Be Part of Sys-
tensWOrlsing From u. s.

LONDON, July 13.-William Barry,
an Irish fireman on the steamship New
York, pleaded guilty in the Bow Street
police court here this morning to In
fringing the defense Of the realm act
by bringing in from America arms,
ammunition and number of letters.
lists and were intended for ultimate
delivery to Arthur Griffiths, organizer
of the Sim Fein, and other Sim Fein
chiefs in Ireland. Barry was SEN
fenced to two months imprisonment.
When Barry was first arraigned In
the police court, July s, it was said
that, besides the letters, two pistols
with nearly 300 rounds of ammunition
were found on him.
Upon his arrest at Southampton July
2, Barry declared the pistols, ammuni-
ton and letters were given him by a
stranger for delivery at Liverpool
address, which he claims was lost.
The magistrate sentencing the pris-
cner said he appeared to be part Of a
system regularly employed to convey
communications between revolutionary
leaders in Ireland and their agents and
sympathizers in America.
The letters reported failure Of the
Irish to obtain inclusion of their plank
in the platform adopted at the Repub-
lican National Convention in Chicago
and commented on the split between
the Cohalan and De Valera groups.
Letters to Griffiths recounted incl
dents prior to, during and since the
Chicago convention. The letters said
efforts to get the Irish plank into the
Republican platform were thwarted be-
cause ground undermined by Cohalan
group by introduction of resolution of
mere sympathy" and said Cohalan,
Dewey, Diarmud, Lynch and Richard
Dalton were identified with this group.
One of the letters paid tribute to
De Valera'S, Efforts on behalf Of the
Irish and aaaailad Uaxnr q
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Neither Platform,
Satisfies Labor

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10
Neither platform contains planks
which labor felt it was entitled
to-" Frank Morrison, Secretary of
the American Federation of La
Dor, said to-day in addressing the
convention Of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union. He ad-
monished the delegates to 60 out
and "elect our friends and defeat
our enemies.
we have a wonderful chance
this fall to put the right men in"
ne said. Labor to-day is a power
to be reckoned with. Twenty-Five
years ago we had membership
OF 265,000 and to-day 4,078, 900.
There are enough votes there to
swing a Presidential election"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-14
Rumor Lloyd George Has
Note From Bolshevik
Foreign Minister Agree
ing to Polish Arnnistice
Russian Advance
Gathers Speed
Poles Count on Allies
Aid Within Two Weeks
if Soviet Rejects Truce
By Arthur S. Draper

From, The Trfbune's E,sropeon Rureou
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 13.-It is rumored
that Premier Lloyd George has re-
ceived a message from Tchitcherin,
Bolshevik Commissary of Foreign A.
fairs, yielding to the Allied demand
for an immediate armistice on the
Russian Polish front.
The Bolshevik forces rapidly are ap-
preaching the line Grodna-Brest-
Litovsk- k-Rovno, which the Allies have
set as the western boundaries beyond
which the Reds must not advance, if
they intend to open armistice negotia-
tions. Both the Warsaw and Moscow
communicates show the Bolshevik rate
of progress on the northern and mid
die fronts to be extremely rapid, which
is certain proof that the Poles are
offering no resistance, being satisfied
to fall back to new lines for reorgani-
zation.
Having passed through Minsk Sum-
day, Trotzkys troops must now be q
trifle more than one hundred miles
east Of Gronda, and about the same
Warsaw reports declare that the
whole population is rallylng to Gen
eral Pilsudski's assistance, and that the
volunteers are rapidly being organized
into defensive forces.
SPA, Belgium, July 13.-(By The As
sociated Presa, )-Ladislas Grabski, the
Polish Premier, is due to arrive In
Warsaw to-day from Spa,. bearing the
assurances of the Allies that ample
arms and munitions will be supplied
Poland in case the Russians do not
agree to an armistice or unduly delay
their reply.
The Polish military authorities have
informed the Allies that they can put
in the field an army of 100000 men,
but that they need 100000 rifles, 5000
machine guns, 1000 field guns and ar
mored cars and tanks, together with a
great variety Of munitions.
The Poles count upon the Allies sup
plying this material, the deliveries be-
ginning in about fifteen days, unless
the Soviet government Immediately ac-
cepts an armistice.
PARIS, July 13.-The correspondent
of the "Petit Parisien" at Spa says to-
day he is informed that Allied condi-
tions for the conclusion of peace be-
tween Poland and the Russian Soviet
government provide for remuneration
by Poland Of any imperiallstic policy.
The Allied note, the correspondent
states, declares that Poland would ac
cept settlement by the Allied Supreme
Council of the various questions at
issue, among them those Of Dantzig
and Teschen Under the conditions the
Poles would retire to the front of
Grodno, Brest-Litovsk, and south of
Przemvsl, while the Soviet army would
halt fifty kilometers from this line.
The Allies promise to aid Poland to
prevent any further advance by the
Russians, the correspondent adds, and
offer to discuss peace between Poland
and Russia and Poland, Lithuania, Fin
land and Lettonia at conference to be
held in London.