davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

rich Drug Co. Dept Gull ga
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR PENT-slng1e furnished rooms
Per day soc and $500. Per week. 81
81 and S. Hotel Carleton. Ham
M I'd = -
FOR RENT-During month Of septem-
her room summer house on most
exclusive location Of Flint Lake. WIN
rent reasonable Address P Y =.
care Times. Hammond. S-1S-tr
FOR RENT-Light hskpg. rooms across
from Industrial high school s7I
Calumet ave, Hammond S-Z0-u
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light hskpg Heat and light furn-
ished. Cali 497 Summer St. Ham
mond. $40
FOR RENr-Two suites Of rooms. 81
and IS a week 1SS Plunmer ave.
Hammond - =
FOR RENT-3 modern sleeping rooms
IN private family SO Muenich Court
Hammond S-3l-4
FOR RENT-Thg~e furn- light hskpg
rooms. Clean and private. 476 Sib-
lev ST. Phone 1923 Hammond. s-1-S
FOR RENTING CT three light hskpg
rooms light and neat furnished Ap-
ply at 461 Becker st, Hammond. 9-l-3
FOR RENT-stx room modern furn-
Pine st, Hammond. e-i-s
FOR RENT-Part OF modern steam
heated fat to man and wife only or
nicely furn. bedroom for one or two
phone 1243-M East Chicago. ala
Clean. airy rooms. electric light.
hath, by day or weak. $500 up. 10l
West Plummer ave, Hammond 9-1-6
FOR RENT-Tw0 rooms and pantry for
T+e-F-e Tc1-r IN ~ "a 90 n re
232 Indiana ave. Hammond s-2-tf
FOR RENT-F'urnished room. 366 Fa-
yette st Hammond 9-2:2
FOR RFfTT-Two furnished rooms for
light hskpg Modern. 1872 East
williams st. phone 1208W Ham. - 2
ing room, suitable for two 51s Hob
man st. upstairs Hammond 9:e;2
FOR RENT-Two rooms. modern, clean.
for light hskpg No children. Phone
1895 1913 f Williams st Ham 90 2
FOR PFNT-Three suites Of strictly
modern clean light hsl0pg. rooms. hot
water heat Price reasonable Phone
l77s OF call at 531 Michigan avenue.
Hammond ga
FOR RENT-FHlrn. room for two gen
t!eIrei.' ''''''' 80
FOR RENT-Furn. sleeping room. also
space for car in garage. 624 State
Line St. phone 3t73 Ham. 92;2
FOR RENT-Two and three room suites
newly decorated, terms reasonable =
Phone 10S3-W, PA Michigan ave. Ham
mond 9:2-2
rooms TOR light hskpg 44-9 North
cote ave, Last Chicago. 9'S
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms,
electric. gas. bath Phone eo6-w
Hammond. s3
FOR RENT-Ldght hskpg rooms, heat
light, gas. large pleasant rooms
Phone 1065-M Hammond 81
WILL SHARE home with respectable
party. Phone 1S92W Hammond. .
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
- -, Ill LII haa Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
Bill Burns, in Testimony, Lays Bare Ball
Players Conspiracy to Throw Worlds Series

farLa0tS. Rlly MahdrS of Philadelphia
and himself AS among III" "rgan!I"rS Of
tho alleged conspiracy. II" drew 4
vi,ld ,crhal picture rf uvm"-ouS meet
luS> h",-""n thc players and tn" al
lr."I iiAcrS N cincinnati hotels The
da'. 81 re r-S' rWu games Of The 1919
,"r.c> az: :,uS that II" athletes agreed
=, mako 80" e"r:"s 'wId'-io-rrl"r
"r" 'hr"nInk Aam"s jus' a desired
Eurnt testified .ha' i.dd:c 'H.ot."
ono OF ~, American lraEn". creates;
pitchers. SAID he would throw the FIRST
game K h" had 10 throw ~" ball over
tho fence.
Burns idontihed Davlt H"'scr de-
rcndant, as Il man n Mad known as
Bennett during tn" forming OF the
alleged conspiracy. and declared that
bennett or Xclscr. was present at most
Of tho MEETINGS vh"N IN" r"2rrtcd soil
out was arranged.
walking Bank"
Rurrs said hh" A'r"N haG rcrr1"i
Hn;hatrrn n "ualk'uG ban. ~ho S"Uti
pay all he promised hY' ;ha. ..t'"- IN"
nrst game At;.n refused ,. -" u.
An, money. say'n,; ~" '"u,! NJ pa! 70
pia.cr~ ,;nrH d.. cul,rc:"d the bot.
!rad. wh" ?,n>'r= w"r" - g. wort
thousand dollars after each gam" h.. {
N..ru, sat
Tho former mayer ."nE4r ?.,'hcr >
cltr.tu,.. lni, -, ,.r.-t -r.,:n r,r1' ~ \
J-arulr.. manner ti;'- a d",t!. -"
yrj,alr detectives s','"r'd H'h:ri 'r'u
,aur, InIrn- '",I"Wct - to" m"-r
ploir clothes. nl"u m" states r'uri
Witness walked through 'hs =" .'ln' -...
,4peI L, IN. defendants p:,h"ut l,oh-
inE ~ .hor, rr 'hr H'an" y" .f"h" tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
Mrs. BergdoN Declares She Paid Major
Campbell, Of the Army $4,000 for Higher-ups

uonal rights and refused to answer
questions. But when assured by Chair-
Elan Irttrs of immunity from prosecu-
ton. sh" hogan her story. declaring
Campbell first demanded one hundred
thousand dollars.
What She Told Him
II told him 20 go 20 he'll she eH-
ciairr-d II" hnd tortured me into b.
ewing ,';tr ny boy w"uld be shot un-
less -. h'rh"r-uIs were paid"
Rcpr"srn;u:il" Luhr:nE. Republican.
Ind ara. asked Mrs. B"rgdoli
Ia," ?"U st!ll got that one hundred
ant uciy Thousand dollars m gold
hurIcd"" Mr.. Luhring shouted.
\ refuse to answer such question.
Mrs. Bcrgdol! snapped.
Presenting stack Of big ledger
sheets. Joscrn =. noulahan, book
keeper for WasscrmaEn Bros. told tho
committee tho records showed tina,
tarnpb, i hLh an account with the Arm
III 1919. whirh had been closed prior IN
r"op"n:Ug tic larger on" in 1927. or
,i.r seven ch"us..ui ~" hundred dollars
placed with 'hr firm last year. all vas
wiped out, with t+Ij still due BY Camp
bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
Tells Of the Plot Being Con-
coctcd in Hotel Room at
Cincinnati for Bribc Of
100000

r'h..,co. ia, ~ -" ~','" '"a"f
.,.-~ed rs fuIl strength mo n" pros
..,r,on - no ChIchCn Wr''" S"N base
bal ?'av.~s and Others "TarScd VITA
30 alleged e, u.pIrHrE winch resulted
r ,hr l?lo world Srri"s scandal send.
'nE E',' Burns wh" admitted being an
.-,.,r,I,'1,,. .," '',s .lcC"Gd"TtS and who
,urraI stai.~ 8, iG'rr. :N r''G~n FOR
.,rr.un!t". - To :, 'U"ss stand !" tell
,hc inside story "f tn" reported scli-Out
Of ,.u',." ~ the games greatest players
~ gamblers who wanted tho scr,"s
.h.,..,r :" cincinnati.
Eurr- ',-s'lr"i 'ra; before IN" WORLD IS
s.-irs h. N,r' from New Work to Gin
...nr:a,t. and IN - n"t.I ro"n2 ,h"r" ruCt
,'iro,t.. ,;audgl. Hs~hr-E M"Mu.lin.
N,inams f'olsyr and Weaver. liz test
I'D that ~. rn,I the Baseball players
rA.-o thA; y" had one hundred thousand
drllars ;" imam" In" wor.ds series
$4,000 After Each Game.
:, un-'','~ ,.,5nf Eiras testified 'ha'
A,r,,; lad :oIi IA. players h" w"I'H
o.. ta.n:y 'hou~arI dollars after "a'h
gan, ,hat was thrown. Ivrus 'd"rd
Tho players sad th"y a"Ui! 'Nr"w
,h~r' ~ an order 6'~'-"d .: wa% u b"
A 'uaG.-:g-"r5er s"r;'s
Kurn~ -..7unu.d. 80. IT,. -,:t N'.!
'hrrw IT," Su'rc :; na bad - ,hr " th"
bal olc- "a" f"n,r ,iPndI sad vas
- b.. ;ro ~.ak.hoL'"r in -" deal VA
- g. 'U"nty Thousand dollars after
'a-a game
turns. who pa- oniv ah"I' "r'-'hrd
through H. s."r. uh~n court adIoIr""d
for n" day. W, ~ ~ sand Tong
.-oucr rn nar,c Arnold Eo'hst".". ~
N~v YorA Aio t''"0. forrr"r feather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Pressmcns Union Entitled
To Recover Large Amount

i.cNuc;"n. Ky. Ju'v 19.-The 1nterna-
:i"uaI Printing rr-ssmCn and Assist
ants Union Of North America is en-
,.tlcd - recover si6j. .Onn and costs from
G.. L. Berry. president of the Interna-
:ioual. and associate members on tha
hoard oc directors. hy a ruling today
rr Federal Judge 4 NJ. !. Cochran.
The decision was ~ ~" case OF Chit
caGo Cn.on No. ) against George l..
Berry ~ al.
Judge Cochran further decided that
chicago IairT No. Is member OF
nc international. IN good standing.
Efforts ot Berry and his associates TO
ou>t !: were futile. Tn" plaintiffs con.
tended mGncy has been improperly d.
,crrcd from IT," Intcrnationars funds
TO private enterprises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
BODY UNIDENTIFIED

Washington. Pa. police SAID At mid
night that the body ot man KILLED
or a railroad at Washington SATURDAY
night Is SUI! held IN the morsuc al
th+r rlacc, under t;iird.
William Taylor. 81 North Fifth stree,
Martins Ferry, yesterday entertained
fears that the dead man may be his
brother. and announced his Intention If
going n Washington today To lnIk At
Ii, body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
Hope for Understanding.

T'.s~" uaN AZ arna-cu' Fc",'0S ~
<dt'~far'3'r rlO- "'h"r Groft,Cia, aG-
':,,- ... NIX - indicate that tho To-
N..' '.rm:',.r' proposed - "lean tho
,'7tr r.! ~or,.. "f the tr"Uhi' som" lar
EgS..rn Problems ry moving toward a
s.'''"rr"r' "f such questions as shan
,ur. ara he occupation Of Siberia
q. 90. ."d turing the day thd' ~"
o1rl,"nrl"r gwen japan ~ ~" sta" 10
.. ,.. .-' ~.f.,''.' q" 80" >r"D" ~ thr
Va. "u''r"., lDt"rTa '. an"
fra. ,!..IrtTcni njfr.,'Hi, apparently
i,r,,G 'r ho ah,s {" =. ..'h an under
= andrug without = fYrro"r c\"harE" Of
f,.rn.nL Mnlts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

" lnlN S--1 : y
,,,,,, loc,Ito,,s r,r ,hc ncv STATE caollnI
bui,,,,r,.F !, it.s eli, ~ rrrlac. the his
Tori. .I,uc,urc dcsrroycd BY Nro J,7u-
ary ucro re,onmcudcd 10 tho state
cooitni commission today. which hr'd i'~
6r,, on.n ,nc.,inr 10 hear ,uyrrs,icr5
~ .,,os Tb. u-n,o.cd >,,rx are
FFoposso sis"
Tho south Side Of ~" NINaVAa -Ncr
opposite puny and rH:@,1c;h streets.
rarI,o, Nill. al 'r' head oG Capitol
street.
PIPER kAntN nA 'iF'''' near t''i""oe'"
and l"cy streets.
haHawhL Sii - o''"e'" N'' d '"''"
and E!"ad streets.
kanAWht street, from ''hoenn'"
street 10 the f'IA river
Columbia B"uI"HarG hsa' Luna 'ArN'
81 -" west std" 81 t:." river.
TidtctU nca" Lincoln school on the
We I'D OF Elm river.
TIA, near watts N'At"n.' "'f'sS
Cre-r.i.; road On TIC h''. on me vest
sid"
kautwha tItE.
Thc I'D Slt". IN he Hc:t-: a. ~" '.','
with an additional block added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

wears aso and was later found in Cicv"-
land. OHIO. after \ s"arrh which aroused
,rc entire country. John ENvle. who died
IN tho western pcnitcn;ltry in Fits
hurEh about a year ago. and has "i'''
Helen Boyle who was freed from mat
Institution soon aftcrward. were impi-
Gated In the kidHapinG.
Mr.. Whitla advised Mr. i;anGoiDh :"
o,,ce tho matter in tho hands of th"
police, This he did and county and city
anthorit,es are now working on the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
THE wEATHER

west vtrG1nIA-Fair "Wednesday and
Thursday; mild temperature.
ohio-Fnr wednesday, cooler In west
portion; ThursdAy fair.
Western Pennsylvania-FAir wednss-
day and ThursdAy; mild temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

George
British Premier, 1t Is Omc-
tally Announced, Will
Come to Washington for
Disarmament Confer
enCe

London, July l9.--lt is an.
nounccd, as professionally ar.
"angcd. that Premier Lloyd
George will attend the Washing
ton conference on limitation Of
armamcntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
Tells Of Attacks.

Nlno- supervised ny Mr Fancy A.
.,,.-,,. 81. Tu. river fr"m M"S ..'r:"''.
After Harrr Olmst"d. r"!r'-'. :
rg"rat,ra IT, 'ho region. had '"-'.n.'d
;ha, twrniy-.,cl"n persons w.r" hn'NH
t. hal. been h''."l during p!S"r.'rn
since the n'dI," - May i'2'. Mr..
Ra,loy described! attacks "m M" 'nn-
pluycd a; has mines who had refused -
strike Shots v're hrel a"ross tn
river a. them ani from nearby noun
tair tops. th" Witness declared. adding
that 10 protect the mon and thor lam e
licS mor~ than on" hundred hIch pow
cr.G rin"s wc5" supplied hr N" com
pany.
Nj Ea'ry tcStned h" had Iu.,;rnc-
tIou~ from his >upsriors NOT 70 cmui"N
A member Of the United Min" N'rkcrS
unuss "" rcn"unced his allegiance 10
the union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
CAS- SHORTAGE IS ARTIFICIAL;
VAST AREAS HELD UNDEVEL0PED
PERMITTED TO CHARGE CoNsUM-
ERs FOR LEASE RENTALS,
WHILE LEASES BAR OUT
coRETIToRS
Only q Third Of Gas Territory Has
Been Developed-Productto
Carefully Hsld Down.
By DWIGHT h TETEB-

Charleston. w. Va. July IA sur
vcy OF the natural gas industry in
Wcs, Virginia brings TO light number
OF interesting conditions and fac;>
wh!,.h Would ordinarily lie dormant. The
general scope ur n" Whole industry, its
siz", financial Strc"Gth and volume "t
business arc things which are known
only superfcia.ly and arc gwen intcll.
gen, though, only by those PERSONS who
have from necessity taken the trouble
to inform themselves.
II IS true that thrre has been much
publicity given 10 tho different phases
Of the gas industry ny the gas COM
panies: the public Is told Of the hard
Ships hesctling the gas producers and
is given the impression that In but Il
few short years these companies VIII
have to 60 cut OF business because the
supply ~ gas IS rapidly giving out:
the public is also told OF the manifold
advantages Of Eas for domestic pur-
poses and Is informed that natural gas
would be cheap at three or four times
its present cost. since II has become
almost a domestic necessity, and, as
necessity. its real value Is far more
than It's selling price today: the public
Is told many Things tending 10 make the
use Of natural gas moro popular and
to mako the companies themselves aF-
pear In A favorable light. From such
sort Of publicity the people Of West VIZ
EInia, and other states as well. have
beop given some insight INTO the work
:nEs and aspects Of the gas industry.
But there is much yet 20 T." learned.
They Don't Boast About It.
Tic gas companies operating In West
Virginia do not, take the pains ann
troul,c 70 boast publicly about their
holdings. They d. not ike the people
10 know just what they are doing and
how they conduct their affairs. No. II
is perfectly right and proper for the
dear people to know what the gas COM
3aNioS want them 20 know. hut any
thing else would not interest them what
Sopvcr. The valuation, that Is. the ia'r
value. Of the total gas industry III West
virginia is in round figures approNi-
mately S100.0n0,oOo. not counting ths
appraised value OF IN" l"3ScholdS,
which would add about S6U.ohO." "hn more.
There were on D"Cemper il. I"l"' i'-l9
productive gas wells IN "cS, Virginia.
and ISIS miles OF pipe. line. In Vest
virginia IL towns and cites, with
combined population Of @95.ll5 ti9@"
csnSuSl. are supplied wit" natural gas.
and he total amour. Of gas produced
in 1919 in West Virginia Was l64,S4l.0o0
rulir fr"t. In 1912 there were o.
natural -, utilities operating IN West
NO-crn.a. including seven b.s companies,
v hlrn IN this year produced 81 per
(conunued on Page Four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

(CoutAnued on PaTr -velvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20
Many Sites
For Capitol
Suggested
Former Auditor Darst and
General Watts Condemn
Inaccessible Locations

Charleston. ". Va, July l;.--TSA h.s-
unct loc3Iions for the new state ca?t"'
building In tk:S city. 10 repltC" the his
toric structure destroyed by Ar" J'7u-
AIRY :. Wcro recommended 10 tho state
capitol commission today. which h",d 49,
rrst open meeting 10 hear SuGGcSh"E'
ot sites. The proHosct >'t>s are.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
Argentina's Navy Largest
 Of South American Nations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Argen- tina has the largest and most pow. crful navy in South America, ac- cording to figures on wQrlf naval power submitted by Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels to the House Naval Committee considering world disarmament.
 The modern naval tonnage of the four powers as given by MT. Daniels is Argentine 59.68O; Brazil 46,60oi Chile 3S,630 and Peru 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
CALIFORNIA GOLD
 MINES AT LOWEST EBB OF FORTUNES
State Minerologist Advo cates Passage of Gold
 Bonus Measure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21-Gold mining. an industry which virtually brought California into existence, has reached the lowest ebb in the history of the state, Fletcher Hamil- ton, state minerologist, announced here recently after a tour of the state.
 "One appears to be travelling in the wake of pestilence." MT Hamilton said, "in visiting the districts where the industry was founded and from where natures golden harvest has been poured forth for the past sev- enty years.
 "Towns and whole counties are being depopulated Mines are being allowed to fill with water and mills and reduction plants are being a5an doned to the clements
 MT Hamilton pointed out that gold production had decreased because the price of gold han never joined the upward rush of other prices. The gold miner, he said. receives no more for his product now than ke did fifty years ago.
 Passage of the McFadden bill be fore Congress, providing for an ex- else tax of $10 an ounce for new gold used in manufactured articles,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
TRADE CONDITIONS
 ABROAD HARD HIT. BY LOW EXCHANGE.
Summary of World Business Made Public by Depart
 ment of Commerce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Better trade conditions between the United : States and South America and the Far East can not be expected until low rates of exchange and labor con- ditions in foreign countries have /, been improved, according to a sum- mary of world business made public by the Department of Commerce. The statement was the first of monthly summaries the department will issue.
 In virtually every country of South America and the Far East imports have fallen in the last few months and money has become very hard to obtain, the department said. :.
 Australia was reported to be awaiting lower prices before buying.
 The Japanese financial condition is most unsatisfactory, Commercial Attache James F. Abbott cabled Efrom Tokio. He predictd severe drop In the Japanese exchange rates and reported banks have frightened Fthe money market by raising rates. I Japan, he said, finished the year with a large balance of trade against Ter and there are large stocks Of unsold goods in warehouses. The general stagnation. he said, has brought about a situation which will result in the cutting of wages.
 Failure of many business houses in China, is foreseen by Commercial Attache Julean Aromld at Peking, V ho cabled that the ancient Chinese custom of paying all debts on the new year, February 8, will force many places to close. /
 In Chile both exports and imports were reported to be decreasing and the exchange rate is unimproved. Great care should be exercised in granting credits, the department was advised. <
 Commercial Attache Carlton Jack son reported that many business failures were expected in Mexico and that the money market is unfavOr- able He asserted Government finances were unsound, the cost of living was increasing, and the tow ering of wages had begun and un- employment was general.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
WORK 10 PREVENT WAR CARRIED OUT BY LEAGUE TOLD
Secretariat of League of Ma tons List Accomplish
 ments of First Year.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-The secretariat of the League of Nations has issued an official document, "The Work Accomplished by the League of Ne tions during the first year of It's existence. January 10, 1920, to Jan uary 10, 1921" It mentions estab lishment or an international court of justice; work accomplished in tie limitation of armament, and creation of an international commission to study use of the bloskade as an economic weapon. These are men toned as measures destined to prevent war"
 As measures destined to remedy the economic crisis, the report says, creation of an economic and finan' cial organization in accordance with conclusions of the Brussels financial conference and the organization Of a transit commission were foremost in the leagues work. Concerning humanitarian work the report says the league elaborated such projects as a nappeal for funds to fight ty- phus, acceptance of responsibilities for. opium traffic control and also the white slave traffic; caused the United States, Brazil, and Spain to accept mediation in Armenia and eff fected the repatriation of more than 100000 war prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

The best of job work, of all kinds. is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

YOU DON'T KNOW THE AD- DRESS OF THE MAN who would buy your house if he knew it was for sale. But you know that he is very likely to be a more or less regular reader of the classified ads, and that your hope of finding him lies in that direction. Try The Elm pire's classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21
WA MOONEY a,. F.. kEENEY <
Anti-Rent Pro6teering
 Law Passed in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-An anti-rent profteering ordinance has been passed by the City Council. It prohibits rentals in excess of II per cent of the gross investment on real property and sixteeen per cent on furnishings. violation is consid- cred a misdemeanOr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

Considerable interest ill theatrlcas and motion picture circles is con- tring around the arrival of Mss Eva Balfour, who, since desertins the legitimate stage where she achieved success while with the late Sir Her bert Tree, became a leading cinema star in England. Miss Balfour is on board the steamship Baltic, due here in few days. While nothing definite about the British beauty's plans have been disclosed, it is re- ported she will resume her screen work here. Miss Balfour is New Zealander
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

Fifteen thousand dollars in Can adian currency was recently shipped south from Ketchikan by the Miners and Megchants Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

The best of job work, of all kinds, is done by the Empire Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

Hpne wed efforts to bring ahnua nm agreement with the guvernmenf which Nou!d end the strike of hall \ mililon bi1uminous coa! miners naNe hrpm made by Samuel GOm- pers. president of the l merican Fed eration of Labor.
 Mir. GOmpers expressed the opinion that settlement of the strike could not be reached If the government enforced legal measures against the strike. He also again called attention to what he said would be the effect of government by Injunction upon organized labor generally.
 c. F. Keeney. president of Dis trict No 17. United Mine Workers. has broken off diplomatic relations with Governor J. Cornwall. of West Virginia. and will take up the Ques ton of Congressional investiga ton of conditions in coal fields with the federal authorities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-21

was advocated by MT. Hamilton as one means of stimulating gold pro duction The tax would be given to the gold miners, according to the bill
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21

Frict and state paieies. Ere n 'n ly slma prospective ca5d.-
 late, f.arfuI th4t he will lose his place in tho spotlight, lets it DeNno Nn tn It he vii be a can
 i:date for such-an-sueh sn ef!iee. and that he will ''make lis for
 nal announcement at the proper time. . The people know hen .hey have enough. They are aI- ways wiling to help pull the pthsr fellows chestnats out Of the political fire, but they refuse 60 become excited over the orer- ation for longer than twelve months oIt of each twen. Y four.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
Saa!Cy Reunion

The members of the Searcy family enjoy cd a delightful re- union aJ tht h nc f Mrs. Ben- nett liafreli (formeriy Miss Nc rec Searcy) at Harrell Saturday. With an abundant supply of good things to eat und drink the day was all in all one long to be remembered by al present.
 Among those who attended were: C,1as. Searcy and family of Benton, Bob Searcy and fam fly, J. B. Searcy and family, Mrs June S4arcv, and Miss Alice Searcy all of Rison, and Rufe Smith and family of New Eain- burg, Mrs. Ruth Dyer of Benton. Miss Kate 0gerton of Kison who is teaching at Hampton was a guest for the day.