davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
DID LLOYD GEORGE ASK
DISARMAMENT MEETING?
(Contlnued From Page ~

and said that there was nothing to
reply to, and within a few hours OF
LLOYD Georges statement in the
house of commons, London editors
and parliame ntary experts were wor-
rying themselves thin over the mys-
terry. They naturally went to the
foreign office and No. 10 Downing
street, and something had to be done.
The next day the foreign office
spokesman blandly referred inquirers
to the freshly-printed sheets OF
"Hansard," which contained no refer
ence to the premier having mention
ed expecting replies from the United
States Japan or China. Anybody
quoting the premier differently to the
official parliamentary record must
have misunderstood him." was all
that could be extracted from the for
eign office.
Leading newspapers, with implicit
faith in their parliamentary experts,
were not satisfied with this and went
to the premier's office. Soon, after
ward an official statement was issued,
saying that somehow or other the
words "would depend on replies from
the United States, Japan and China"
had been "omitted" from Hansard,
but that these words were actually
used by. the premier and had accord
ingly been inserted in the official
record.
There the matter ended officially,
and the newspapers did not press the
point any further, for the average
British editor has a very high sense
of patriotic duty where delicate mat
ters Of foreign policy are concerned.
The corrected proofs of Hansard,
for July 7, were nct available for in
spection, so nobody can say just who
eliminated these important words
from the premier's statement. That
they were deleted was obvious, also
that the deletion could only have
been done by somebody close to
Lloyd George, if not, indeed, the pre-
mier himself. The impression was
that Lloyd George, who had been Sc
verely baited in preceding questions,
had said rather more than he had in
tended when replying to the harm
less-looking .Anglo-Japanese question,
and that he had corrected the error
as soon as possible. But the official
reinsertion of these words had every
body guessing.
Then, in his promised statement, on
July ii, Lloyd George blandly stated
that when he said he expected ere
plies from the United States, Japan
and China" he meant that Curzon
had had conversations with the Unit
ed States and Japanese ambassadors
and the Chinese minister, in which
he had laid before them the views of
the British cabinet, and that they had
promised to report any replies they
might receive. -, s..
The explanation generally favored
was, that Lloyd George feeling COM
PEELED to do something about the An
glo-Japanese treaty and to meet the
views of the Dominion premiers, then
in conference in London, had sougc,
to provoke the talked-of, but so far
unmaterialized, invit a ion from
Washington on the Far East ques~
ton.
Washington "came across" and if
this was his object, it was attained
very nicely. And as Washington
was the only capital that really mat
tered, the question of a conference
was happily launched.
But, did Lloyd George invite Har-
ding, or did Harding invite Lloyd
George?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06

sum of money early this
summer near the Union depot.
Owner call Adolph Rinnan, Be-
midi, MIMI, Rte. 2, box 80.
L.. IL z. - 2t7-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
Would Net Be Kept Busy.

"If you make it rule never to tell
nothin. but the truth" said Uncle
Ehen, You'll have a whole lot mo- time
foh work an less fob idle conversa-
ton"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06
Shoeinu Horses,

The art of shoeing> horses to protect
their hoofs against the evils tof hard
usage was unknown to the Greeks and
Romans. and is first mentioned in the
history Of the Celts in the Fifth CEN
fury. ~. ~ - a., ~ a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-06

FROM County Farm
Yearling red heifer, wire cut on
left front leg. Phone 472. Reward
for information Of whereabouts.
6dS-12
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Construction Nof cement pillar
for the arcade around the Hotel
Oregon,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13
Oar Valley 7 en-
Years Ago

Construction of cement pillar
for the arcade around the Hotel
Oregon,
Political announcements,
City Marshal-C. c. Toney. c. 4.
bradford, Sidney Cam.
City Treasurer-G. S. Helms, f.
b. Fuller.
City Clerk-W. H. sprague, T. G.
Havens.
City Trustee T. f. Force.
Coahty Clerk Major s. Cook.
County Treaa1rrrr--J &tael>y
Er7Mp.
Superintendent Of sruools@Gco
a. Raglan.
Auditor-Lewis F. Davidson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Davis
twins, a son and daughter.
Dir. ". W. Apple, formerly Of
Riverside, Mas located in FL Centre
and haa opened office in The Ki!l
block.
The Dclozicr Furniture company
has Installed 5, 10, - and 2j cent
counters III its store.
Plans are under way for the con-
struction Of q club house for the
Woucn's Ten Thousand club to be
erected ON their lots on State be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. il
it. U.auncd to build structure in
the Mission s4yle which viii provide
q large assembly room, a dining
room, suitable ante-rooms, dining
kitchen and to so arrange the bull
J ing that it may be used to advan~
tage by other clubs and lodges. On
~ club members are being asked to
.ubscribc stock. The club now run
bers GO members in good standing.
\ new record has been made for
automobile trav0l Between San Die
20 and El Centre. Almost an hour
and half has been clipped off the
previous record of eight hours, the
car being a Franklin and in charge
of Wilson Smith, accompanied by
Edga1, Levy, Z. Melville and H. r.
Ranmert all Of San Diego.
Beach & Nencil have secured the
Imperial Valley agency for Buici,
| automobiles.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. ShenI.
of CaleXlco, daughter.
Death of Rev. Wesley NJ. Embroe
| Of Imperial.
| Marriage Of Harry J. Cuthbert
| -oH aad Evelyn Augusta FarQuhar-
| aoH, both residents Of Melolara.
! Opening Of the Algodoncs Gus
toms house by the Mexican govern
ment, just over the international
boundary line on the Inter -Califor-
mia railroad, about seven miles from
Yuma, paves the way for operation
of Overland trains through Imper-
ial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

exit The Vamp," q Paramount
Picture starring Ethel Clayton, was
completed just little while after
Theda Bara had announced her retire.
Inent from the screen. Which means
..2
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Benz. B. Hampton has completed
"Ihe Mysterious Rider" for Hodkln-
SON. When questioned, the gentleman
refused to diyulge his identity.
Mcbbe he's related to one OF The
-Four Horscmen."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

There's a" rumor-but it's only q
rumor so far-that after q prolonged
rest Doug" and Mary are going to
make a picture together. Wowl
Come early and avoid the rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

The title of Anita Stewards new
picture has been changed from "Ihe
Price of Happiness" to "Her Mad
Bargain" Don't women always go
mad when bargain is involved?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Norman Kerry, one of the most
popular leading men of the present
day, is at work in London upon
"Three Live Ghosts" under the direc-
ton OF George Fitzmaurice. His
brother spooks haven't been an
nounced yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Ward Lascclle's version of Grip
Van Winkle," forthcoming Hodkin-
son picture which boasts Thomas JEFF
ferson in the leading role, will have
It's world premiere in Philadelphia.
Can any little boy or any little girl
tell me why that particular city was
chosen?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Louis D. Mayer has secured the film
rights to Hubert Footner's eur
Bringers" 1t will be made by John
M. Stahl. Which reminds me of the
youngster who when questioned by
the teacher as to what animal sup
piled his mother with furs, answered
"FatherW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13
,DluR SE;,Sz1
| = = y ZQ=s
sasssszSazazs s:ssssssEssgzkzERsgaszEssssszs ssssas

Irwin V. Willat has just completed
"Fifty Candles" a perturbation of
Earl Derr Bigger's novel, for Hod-
kinson. You cant make light OF that !
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Paul Scardon-husband of the radi-
antiy beautiful Betty Blythe, who
scored so triumphantly in FoN's
Queen OF Sheba'-has been engaged
to direct Tor Universal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

The Dclozicr Furniture company
has Installed 5, 10, - and 25 cent
counters in its store.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Davis
twins, son and daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-13

Dr.. ". W. Apple, formerly Of
Riverside, Mas located in FL Centre
and haa opened office in the Ki!l
block.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

sTH ST. Mr.. JEFFERSON ST. n. ". 8
Or & b.; semi-detached. Price, $500.
Fl. l.. RUST 9l2 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

ALLISON ST.. Mr.. nth. 5 RMS. 2 B.,
h.w.h., elec. Its, SIS. 500. SHANNON 4
LUCHs. T13 14th st. NV. N. 2345.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

18TH ST NV. 1900 blk, 10 rms. b..
h.w.h.. cleo S12. 500. Money REALTY
co. T26 18th st. NV. N. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Mr. WAR DEPARTMENT, 10 rms, ami
$4,000. THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.. 73s
18th NV NJ $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

BRIGHTwOOD SEC. Z rms, b., Anil
poss. $3.50. STONE & FAIRFAX. 134.
" Y ave- NJ 5l2T
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

PA. AVE. Nw.-i2OO biloxi: 81 q; . go -
IT.: prize and terms for quick sale.
M.keeyer tSoSs. 1905 I - nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Mass. ave bet. l4th 18th nw.-I5 rms
has. Price, 81. 900. Mshorney aud SUI
uvan. 1897 Eve st nv
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

nv, nr. lst.-6 rms & ha bE P1o.,
5000. MHhorney and sullivan. l'27 ETs
-. nv. Tel. NJ 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

NJ. 18th LongfellUw nw.-New:, rms.
& ba.: h.w.h.; elect. Price, $1,000. Ma
horn.y & Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

ST., Mr.. CONN. AVE, IL rms, b..
lot. 800. THOs. J. FISHER CO..
73S 18th NV NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

LoNGFELLow ST. Mr. i4TR ST room,
and batn; ami; vacant. Price. Sll. 900.
Fl. J.. RUST, 9I2 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

South Of 7. West Of 18th nr-NeSrlr ns-
2S apis. Rent. Sls, 500 ~. Price. SIS go
NJ horney ami Sullivan, lSe1 Eye 81. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

9TH 81. NV. or. Pension Ofice-jc'. tenant:
: rms & IVA. Price s. on. $50 cash
Mshornev and Sullivan. 1922 Eve - ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

22ND ST, IL inns. clec., st. n. $12. 500.
THOS. J. FISHER CO.. 73S 18th NV.
". $3.50.
U ST, Mr.. l4TH. rms, anil, lot
1000. THOs. J. FISHER 4 CO., 7ss
18th NV. NJ $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Mr.. 18Th 4 SIS. brE. IL T.. D.. hwh.
FAIRFAX. 1882 y. Y. ave. NJ Big
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

on Y. Mr.. 10TH s-story bldg husinss'
prop. Rent SsS 600 Ter year SHANNON
a LUCHS. TI3 l4th 81 nv Main cSSS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

R. / AVE m lOTH ST y. W y rnons
and bath. electric light. sem detached.
PRICE 50 oOo n l. RUST. sis 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Q ST, 16 rms, 5 b.. slee., h.w.h. 325 900
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. 73S 18th NV. n.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

SR. N. II. AVE. a . ST. 10 rms. o
h.wh.. clec.. gar. Sl4OOo. STONE A
TAIRFAN 1872 y Y ave NJ. sss2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

s ST. Mr. CONN. AVE, 10 rms, 2 b.,
ami. $4,000 THOs. J. FISHER 4 CO..
T3S 18th NV. NJ. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

II ST.. Mr.. oTH-lO lrg rms. h-w.h.. good
location, SIS, 500, terms.
". B. Kraft & Co.. 1895 N. Y. ave. n. SOS.
Mr.. TTH II Satisfactory brf. . rms,
b.. . floors rented $50 mon. SO, 900. terms.
". B. Kraft & Co. 1885 n. Y. ave. n. sos.
EXCLUSIVE loca tion. % rms, 8 b., planned
for ext. entertaining. $4,000. THOS.
!. FISHER & CO.. 73S 18th NV. N. $3.50.
6S30.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

LoNGFELLOw sT.-S rms: modern corner
house; gar; $l2,50O. J. D. Garman, Dist
Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

NR. MASS. AVE. W OF 18Th 81. n
rms. b.. Ss.NOo. 81 no cash. STONE &
FAIRFAX 1892 y. Y ave N. csss.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

l. ST. bet. 5th & 9th. brk., rms. ami.
$500. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 73s
Eth NV NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

New bldg, nr. 18th & l SITS. nw.-Entire
floor; heat: light: bath, etc. Rent, $50
mo. Mahorney and Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV
lST ST Mr.. Q ST. y. W. rooms and
bath; s-mi-detached. Price. s.. 900. Fl.
T.. RUST 9l2 18th ST
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

BILTMORE ST. Mr.. 18Th. The BcddInEfgh
apt. house. Si25, 600. 10 apis. SHANNON
( lUCHS. 5l3 st nv. Main s3a5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Ne, Mr.. 9TH ST. & X. l. AvE.-s rooms
and bathi a. m. T.; gar; S9,25o.
Mckeeter 4 Goss, 1905 ! ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Cenhaf.

KENNEDY ST, 81. $50.
6 rms, b., ami, nr. sth ST., immed. poss.
" L, Sansbury Co. T2i 18th st. NJ 5904
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

q ST. M STH sT n. W Ia ro0nE t-a
bath. hot water heat. Price. IS 90. n.
l. RUST 9l2 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Mr. I4TH & LONGFELLow, n. W. sr
& b.; 3 porches; leased to Aug, slOe mo-: /:
$40, 500; terms. n. L. Ryon Co.. Inc =.
1A2S L 81
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

wASnTN iTOS HEIGHTS Mr.. conn AVE-
Rents SIS 900. Price. $40 COZ. wn Il.
Sausders 4 Co SO7 18th St
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

STH ST. M p ior rGh-. InL: d7uhis
EbrHEs. li.sOo. Wn. s. PhiiIps 1899
y Y svs. n es
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

SR IzTH a FLA AVE. rms deep iot.
50 10. Cash. $500 STONE 4 FAIRFAX
n-ao y 4 80
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

NEW HAMP. AVE, 8 r. AND b, BRICK,
h.-wh: price. 50. O00. THOs Z. JAR.
RELL, s3T Woodward Bldg Main 76s.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

PEND ST. cor, IL rms, s b.. AMI. SSH
600. THOs. J. FISHER 4 CO.. 73s 18th
NV NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

4ls SHEPHERD ST. NV. rn., o.. So
$50. 5000 cash. DAVIS 4 STEELE.
1870 n Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

18th ST. NR. SCOTT CIR. 3-sty. hrk
res; larEe rooms; modern decorsted; mus
he seen 10 be appreciated. sl7. 800. wm|
s. Phillips 1909 n Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Furnished
To Let for Business.

GA. AVE. (NR. PIX. RD) STORE DwG.
OF rms. and b.; 4. m =; Al. $50 per u.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 New York
ave. NV. Main 116o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

10TH ST. RMS. AND B.. BRICK, COR
house. enclosed glass sun porch in
dividual brick garages. practically new,
rents for slO4. per month; price, SIC, 500.
THOs. Z. FARRELL, S37 Woodward Bldg.
Main 766
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

ETH ST. Corner house: : q a b. snL
Ss.s-o. ;~rns wn. s. Phillip, 1909 n.
T. ave n as
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

I4TH ST. Mr.. sPR RD. r. 4 b.,
anil sl5,5oO. VIM. s. Phillips. 400
n. Y. ave. N. pS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

ofice-About 25I2s TT; private toilet: main
hoor; opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent, S65
mo. Nahorney and Sullivan. 1897 Eye 1t. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

HILi.YER PL.. COR, II rms. 8 b.. eIee..
h.w.h.. s2s. 900. TH0s. J. FISHER d
!: CO, I3s 18th NV NJ 6S3O
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

IST ST. Mr. 2. NV. s rms a h. s. no.
wm. n. SauLders q Co. SnI lIth 81
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

BANCROFT ST. IL rms. b.. s27, 600
THOs. J. FISHER & CO.. 7SS 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

o ST. rms. ami $500. rHos
FISHER CO, T3S 18th NV. n. 6S3o.
I'D ST. NR. L. rms & B.: large yard
So so. ?. NJ. JOHNSTON REALTY CO.
rllN Conn ave NJ llS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

COR. CALVERT ST. Mr.. CLIFFBOURNE
PL.-l2 rms, b; .. N. T.; tI7.5OO. MsddOE
Trenholm 4 Co. 924 18th st. nv Main 4se,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

q ct. NV. near I'd 80 ?. a ps.. 81 Ia
trobe heat. Colored tensut. rrice s. 20.
Mahornsy and Sullivan 1897 Eve ST NJ
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

18TH ST.-Best locs- sUU blE. adm prop
bus apis; $40 900 a $50 900 respectively
Mckeever q Goss. 1905 I At nv
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

+ ST. NV. Mr.. nth. 20 RMS & B. BRK.
gas lights. h.-w.h. Price. $ll.OOO. Terms.
SHANNON & LCCHS. Il3 l4th II. n a345
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
SHOOT WOULD ELIMINATE
 MANY BRANDS OF TAXES

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct. l. Senator Shoot has prosped an amendment to the revenue bill, now under consideration, providing for a sales tax of three per cent. He explains that this would be in sub- stitution for "all the various war taxes, excise, luxury, stamp, capital stock, transportation, telegraph, in- surance, soft drink, ice cream, cos metic, amusement and all of the other 57 varieties of obnoxious, dis criminatory forms of taxation.
 Under this plan the corporation and income tax would remain at ten per cent but there would be no change in tobacco, liquor and inheri- tance taxes.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
TRAINMEN VOTE TO STRIKE;
 UP TO COMMITTEEMEN NOW

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-President w. c. Lee, of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen, has dispatched the general chairmen of the unions, numbering 57, to their homes with written instructions to call their re- spective grievance committees to- gether for the purpose of acting on the strike vote recently taken.
 In announcing his action, President Lee said If the 186,000 members of the organization, of whom more than 90 per cent voted to strike, are supported by the grievance com mittees, the strike will be called"
 Notwithstanding the result of the vote, however, the impression con tinues to prevail that the strike, even if ordered, never will take place. The question at issue is whether or not the organization will accept the 12 per cent wage cut ordered by the Federal Labor Board
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
PARAMOUNT CAMERAMAN
 .-..- HERE TO GET MATERIAL

W. G.. Stoeser, representative of the Paramount moving picture com pany, is recent arrival in Nenana, having come to the Interior for the purpose of filming the country along the Government railroad in connec- ton with campaign of publicity which the Paramount people will inaugurate as soon as the necessary pictures can be arranged in the form of travalogues. MT. Stoeser was ac- companied by his wife, over the railroad and Broad Pass trail, and will be in the Interior a week or more getting the pictures desired, and information to go with them and with number of syndicated news paper articles on Alaska. The plan of the cameraman is to start his work in the Fairbanks district and work back toward the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stoeser already have spent some time on the Alaska coast and figure that the present trip will occupy their time until near the end of the year. The films will be ready for the screen in February and they are calculated to give Out siders a real insight into life and industries of land with which they are at present very unfamiliar, not withstanding the many articles which have been written on Alaska.
 Particular attention will be given to the Government railroad, at the request" Of Chairman Mears, of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, and should prove interesting as well as instructive to theater-goers in other parts of the world.
 Mir. Stoeser says that he has been very cordially received in all parts of the territory, Alaskans being quick to recognize the possibilities of advertising through the medium of moving pictures. Only once on the trip was he refused permission to operate his camera and that was at the big copper properties of the Guggenheims at Kennecott. They did not want the mines filmed, and Mir. Stoeser was comelled to come away very much disappointed.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
GRAND JURY READY TO PUT
 SKIDS UNDER U. s. ATTORNEY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1-The county grand jury, after an investi- gation extending over a period of three months, is now ready to take action against District Attorney Tom Lee Woolvine", it has been announc- ed by Foreman Chas. L. Elmenoorf, who adds that i've have completed cur investigation and will ask the attorney general to send special deputy to aid us in handling the case, which may be the trial of Woolvine on charges of misuse of funds, although we can not say just what course may be decided upon"
 The grand jury has delivered a partial report, asking for a special prosecutor because Woolvine is an interested party"
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
KANSAS MINERS QUIT JOBS AS PROTEST
OWNERS OF SOPHIA MUST
 PAY CLAIMS SAYS COURT

SEATTLE, Oct. 1-The Canadian Pacific Steamship Company may not be limited in liability for the wreck of it's steamship, the Princess Sophia as to claims of dependents for the lives of passengers and baggage, but may be limited in liability for the cargo loss, according to a decision rendered this week by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer The decision cov- cred 25 pages.
 This opens the way for awards of several million dollars to dependents of the 349 passengers who lost their lives in the wreck of the vessel in Lynn Canal several years ago. The claims already filed total two and a half million dollars and it is ex- pected that claims aggregating an- other million will be filed immed- lately. The court held his "conclu- sion unavoidable, that a proper look out was not maintained and that the vessel was gong at excessive speed and either one or both these omis- sions and commissions was the prox- innate cause of the laundering of the ship and death of the passengers. There is less excuse for colliding with fixed object than with a nov ing vessel. With ordinary care on the part of the lookout and moder- ate speed the catastrophe would have been prevented" 7"
 Two hundred and fifty claims now on file are for $1O,OOO each and are death claims and not for baggage
 The attorneys of the company have given notice of appeal
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
ALEXANDER HOWAT IN JAIL:
 UNION MINERS QUIT PLACES

PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct. 1-All of the coal miners in the Kansas district are idle today as result of the appearance of Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, mine union officials, to begin serving six months sentences imposed upon them for calling a strike last February in defiance of the Industrial Court law of Kansas.
 The convention of the United Mine Workers voted to direct How at to instruct the men to return to their posts, which was considered a victory for the convention forces under President Lewis. But it did
The Nenana news., 1921-10-01
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEMS
 PASSED ON TO COMMUNITIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l. Tentative recommendations for the emergency relief of unemployment were completed yesterday, ready for submission to the National Unem- ployment conference. The plan is said to be based on the principle that unemployment is problem for solution by individual communities, with the aid of federal and state governments, and the establishment of representative emergency com mittees in communities to cooperate in finding jobs for the involuntary idle and for the registration of all unemployed
 Other recommendations include es- tablishment of part time work by manufacturers, thus increasing the number of workers; also the opera ton of factories and mills in the making up of stock where possible and the continuation of repair work on a normal scale; the doing of re- pair and alteration work on office buildings, hotels and homes during the winter months instead of wait ing until spring; the establishment of part time work by municipalities, the speeding of road building and similar construction and the enact ment by Congress of the pending railway funding bill with the ex- penditure of funds conditioned on in- creased employment.
 Methods for initiating emergency measures for unemployment relief are being studied by Secretary Herb Hoover and the executive officers of the conference today.
 One plan under consideration con templates a message to the govern ors of the country and the mayors of all towns with population of 25,000 or more, asking their immed- fate cooperation to put the con ference recommendations into effect.