davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
ELsMERF TAXPAYERS.

Attention OF all taxpayers Is called
TO the fact that October / is the last
day on which rebate OF 5 per cent. Is
allowed on unpaid taxes.
SAMUEL STEELE.
Coliector-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
sIAsHED IN DRINKING BoUr

PENN's GROVE, n. j.. Sent. ~
IS the result Of a drinking bout in
little Italy" Giuseppe De Frans-
isco is in the Memorial Hospital.
Ialem. with four knife wounds i'm
his back and a man known as big
lead Jim" is a fugitive.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

Marion is a conscious intriguer who
knows better than to trespass on an
other woman's rights - and who
should be treated accordingly.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
Put into the Bank the Money
you have put in the Fire

winter one-third of what you are
now putting into the fire.
You can with ARCOLA.
ARCOLA is the wonderful new
heating invention for small homes,
with or without Easements, that
takes the place of a furnace or
stoves. BY its one fire, con-
nected with American Radiators,
it fills every room with health
full hot-water warmth and
provides an abundance of hot
water for washing and bathing
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

The demand for domestic help will
increase during the coming two
weeks. and all those seeking employ
ment can do not better than TO use
." Wan. Adr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27

Contractors will do well to use the
Want Ads for securing Business. Au-
Iomobile interests are well favored
'y planetary forces this week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-27
). o. S. Of A. MEMBERSHIP GLASS

>. o. S. OF a. MEMBERSHIP CLASS
Camp No. 7. P. o. S. Of A.. held
lass Invitations Saturday evening.
he fioorwork was done by the team
4 Camp 2, p. o. S. Of A.. in first
lass order. A large delegation from
lamp 231. Darby. Pa. and Past Ma
ional President Baker. Of Camp 12.
,amden. ". j.. were present. Re
reshments were served.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

With the threat of cold weather in the air, Fairbanksans are wondering how soon they will be able to get coal for their furnaces. The situation Is becoming serious.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Mr and Mrs. E. s. Miller, who arrived from the coast on a recent train, will take up their permanent residence here. Mr Miller left Fair banks about a year ago joined the ranks of the benedicts while Outside. The newlyweds spent two months in Anchorage on the way to the h.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

A large crowd was on hand at the Garden Island depot on Sunday to welcome District Judge Cecil H. Clegg, and he and Mrs. Clegg were kept busy for quite long time ex- changing handshakes and greetings The judge expressed himself as be- ing very glad to be back in the old home town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

The Hainzinger case in in pro- gress in district court today, before Judge Clegg. When the case was called, a motion was made by the defense to have the hearing put over until the next term of court, but the motion was overruled and the work of selecting the jury was started.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
terlOr.

The new flour mill ;s again about ready for operation. after a break down which put 1t out of commis- sion for about a week.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Writing to her husband from San Francisco, Mrs. Delaney says she has learned that their long lost son, Finian, is working somewhere there as a bookkeeper, and that she hopes to locate him shortly.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

There is considerable confusion in Fairbanks regarding the correct time and more than one has missed his train in consequence. The \. C. has it's own time, Fr. Monroe has his time, the courthouse has its time and the railroad has the it's time and all are different It should be known that the railroad time is the correct time, received daily over the wires from Anchorage. IL has been suggested that all timepieces in town be corrected accordingly. as a means of avoiding further con fusion.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Among the recent arrivals in town are: Charles Young. Frank O'Farrell, R. R. Robinson. Mrs. Gus Wilson, Mrs. Van KirK, Nr and Mrs. E. s. Miller, Theo. Cox, T. Cline. John Darick, NJ. s. Gerber, Chris. Myers. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Walker ". D. Lane, Mike Cornoff, "harlcs Clair. Joe Chesna. II. C.. Haslem, J. NJ. Bender.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Wild meat is plentiful on the local market, and moderate in price. Moose is selling for from Is to Is cents a pound.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Marshal Bert Stevens, accompan- jed by Deputy Jack Woods, left for the lower river on Sunday. They will travel by dog team from Dun bar, visiting Hot Springs, Panama, Ruby and McGrath. On the return trip, Deputy Woods will stop at Ruby, where he will be stationed.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

DEVELOPING and Printing at the Robertson studio. N-- C. ". Adams
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Mail Carrier Roy Lund went to Richardson on Saturday and return ed to town on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Feaster was an outgoing passenger on the Sunday train, en- route for Anchorage, where she will visit with her daughter She will return to Fairbanks early next year.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Harry Groves left for the Out side last week and will spend the winter in California. He expects to be back in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Carl Dunlap an oldtime pros pector of the Panama valley, and lately of Chatanika, was an outgo- ing passenger on Sundays train, enroute to the States. He spent most of the summer looking ground for an investment. He will return to the North in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Charles Schiek, Charles Carlson, Albert Klezell, o. P. Larson. Dan Gillis and Gus Pitts were among those leaving town for the creeks on this mornings train.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Farmer N. T. Borden is visiting il town from his ranch near Ester
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Glenn Heggich, son of Mrs. Arm strong, of the Fair View Hotel. is late arrival from the States, hay ing made the trip North to spend the winter with his mother
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

and builder, is a recent arrival in the city
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Bertram Moody returned to Fair banks from Anchorage last week and will attend high school during the remainder of the winter
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

John Stanley has returned to Fair banks and is much improved in health. He will remain here the rest of the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

D. L. Shorty Thomas. veteran quartz miner of Ester. is on a short visit to town. He contemplates an extensive prospecting trip into the Interior and expects to be gone until spring
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

The Hainzinger case in in pro- gress in district court today, before Judge Clegg. When the case was called, motion was made by the defense to have the hearing put over until the next term of court, but the motion was overruled and the work of selecting the jury was started.
 A large crowd was on hand at the Garden Island depot on Sunday to welcome District Judge Cecil H. Clegg, and he and Mrs. Clegg were kept busy for quite a long time ex- changing handshakes and greetings. The judge expressed himself as be- ing very glad to be back in the old home town.
 Marshal Bert Stevens, accompan- jed by Deputy Jack Woods, left for the lower river on Sunday. They will travel by dog team from Dun bar, visiting Hot Springs, Panama, Ruby and McGrath. On the return trip, Deputy Woods will stop at Ruby, where he will be stationed
 Carl Dunlap an oldtime pros pector of the Panama valley, and lately of Chatanika, was an outgo- ing passenger on Sundays train, enroute to the States. He spent most of the summer looking around for an investment. He will return to the North in the spring.
 Mrs. Feaster was an outgoing passenger on the Sunday train, en- route for Anchorage, where she will visit with her daughter. She will return to Fairbanks early next year.
 D. L. Shorty Thomas. veteran quartz miner of Ester. is on short visit to town. He contemplates an extensive prospecting trip into the Interior and expects to be gone until spring.
 Farmer N. T. Borden is visiting in town from his ranch near Ester. 
 Bertram Moody returned to Fair banks from Anchorage last week and will attend high school during the remainder of the winter
 Lou Madigan, Fox merchant, is weekend visitor in town. He re ports things quiet in his district but expects that activities will com mence after the holidays.
 Deputies James Hagan and Billy Butler arrived in town on Sunday on court business -..
 The Sunday train brought a big shipment of Outside mail. .::
 Harry P. Karstens. superintendent Of Mt. Mckinley National Park, has returned to his headquarters at Ne mana, after a visit of several days in Fairbanks
 The session of the district court opened on Monday morning with Judge Cecil H. Clegg on the benct. The Hainzinger case was callnd but at the request of John ClalL. at torney for the defense, the heating was continued until this morning.
 The first official act at Ju ge Clegg was the affixing of his sigaa- ture to the papers in the bankruptcy case of Carl Hegstrom.
 l. is reported here tha- the ap- pointment of " Q. Green, as. deputy marshal was made on the recom- i mendation of pr. T. Q. Lake The appointee has had considerable lrst aid and hospital experience and his i going to the remote Koyukuk dis |. trict will enable him to minister to ! the sick as well as preserve order. i
 C. E. Bergman, Nenana carpenter
  Tnnono UolIou no;rdo
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Pete Malana and associates, who recently landed on pay on the Victor group on Vault Creek, are moving a carload of supplies out today.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Tom Gilmore, who has been doing assessment work on his quartz hold ings on Fairbanks Greek. is paying a brief visit to town.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Harry P. Karstens. superintendent Of Mt. Mckinley National Park, has returned to his headquarters at Ne mana, after a visit of several days in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Bob Robinson has arrived from North Nenana. enroute to his new post at Gilmore, where he will take charge as station agent.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

C. E. Bergman, Nenana carpenter
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Lou Madigan, Fox merchant, is a weekend visitor in town He re ports things quiet in his district but expects that activities will com mence after the holidays.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

The bottom dropped out of the weather here last night, the ther- mometers about town registering 26 below zero. -: ::"I
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

The first official act at Ju ge Clegg was the affixing of his sigma ture to the papers in the bankruptcy case of Carl Hegstrom.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Dad Irons, also a juryman. has been excused for ten days.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

Deputies James Hagan and Billy Butler arrived in town on Sunday on court business.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

August Aim. member of the petit jury, was excused this morning ow- ing to illness.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

The Sunday train brought a big shipment of Outside mail. .:. ..~
The Nenana news., 1921-12-06

The session of the district court opened on Monday morning with Judge Cecil H. Clegg on the benct. The Hainzinger case was callnd but at the request of John Clark. at torney for the defense, the heating was continued until this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Clothing Makers Seek
Writ Against Unions
Business Agents Said to Have
Admitted Strike Was Called
to Replenish Treasury

Application was made to the su-
preme Court yesterday by the Albert
Floersheimer Company, dress manu-
facturers at 159 Madison Avenue, for
a permanent injunction to be issued
against officers of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union and vari-
Gus local unions, restraining them from
interfering with the business of the
manufacturers. who declared for an
open shop.
The Floersheimer Company said in an
affidavit that Sigmund Haiman and
Samuel B. Shenker, business agents of
the union, admitted that strike was
to be called to increase the revenue of
the international union, which thereby
would get new members, who would be
required to pay $3.50 for a membership
book.
Mr.. Floersheimer said he told the
business agents that he was paying his
employees more than the union scale;
that working conditions in his factory
were Of the best; that he was through
with the union and would run an open
shop,
After a second interview with the
union representatives. the Floersheimcr
employees were called out on strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Priceless Relics Lost
I'm Italian Church Fire
Sacrd Dish of Holy Family and
Other Treasures Are Re-
duced 10 Ashes

ROME, Feb. 24.-A sacred dish sup
posed to have belonged to the Holy
Family, which was lined with gold
worked by Benvenuto Cellini, was
among the priceless treasures lost in
the destruction by fire of the Chiesa
della Casa Santa in Loreto, according
to 8 report received to-day by Pope
Benedict from Monsignor Andreoli
Archbishop Of Loreto. The church
sheltered the shrine which, according
TO Catholic tradition, marked the early
home of Christ in Nazareth. The loss
is estimated at 100000 gold lire.
The shrine, which was decorated with
arabesques in gilded brass, and price
less statue of the Virgin was reduced
to ashes. No trace of the precious
cedar wood of which the statue was
made was left.
Other artistic and religious treasures
destroyed included the altar, decorat-
ed with semi precious stones; two sill
yer busts representing St. Anna and St.
Joseph, the silver bells on both sides
of the statue of the Virgin and all the
votive lamps of gold and silver.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
turned then to the proposed naval

| turned then to the proposed naval
holiday
"a naval holiday would be to Japans
advantage, certainly" he said. Japan
has not the resources to maintain a
naval competition with the United
States or Great Britain"
Vistornt kato's position on the
Siberian expedition is as il has been
vigorously expressed by him in the
Diet many times. He fsvors immediate
withdrawal, But he added that the
government was in difficult position
to. DE-, so, as that would justify the
criticism against the expedition made
by the opposition all the time.
AS for Shantung, Viscount Kato said
that as Foreign Minister he had ad-
vocated the withdrawal of Japanese
troops from along the Shantung Rail-
way Immediately after the capture of
Klaochau, restricting the occupation
to the former German-leased territory
and using Chipese guards for the rail
way, as the Germans had done But
tho military authorities did not fall in
with his views. He did not know the
relations between the' military au-
thoritles and the Cabines now, but he
still thought it possible at least to
take the troops off the railway line
without negotiations between China
and Japan over the whole territory.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Navy Holiday Plan
Sharply Debated
Without Action
Walsh Contends 1t Would
Save Little Unless Provi-
sion for Cutting Army
Cost Should Be Included
WON 7he Trtbu,.e,s Woshinoton Rureau

FROM me Ir10a1e s W QSRfhDtoN bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Borah's resolution, lately reported from
the Foreign Relations Committee, look
ing to a conference for reduction of
naval ornaments of the United States,
Great Britain and Japan. was under
discussion in the Senate to-day The
resolution came up on the calendar and
had all but slipped through when Sem
ator Smoot caught it, called for a
quorum and thus brought about de-
bate. IN the end, Senator Smoot OBJ
jected to its consideration and, after
it had aroused several speeches, it went
over.
Senator Walsh of Montana, who had
submitted resolution for the purpose
of having this government represented
in the conference of the disarmament
commission under the Council of the
League of Nations, opposed the Borah
resolution. He pointed out that his
own resolution contemplated reduction
of both the land and naval forces He
held that either this plan or the call
ing of a conference under the naval
appropriation act of 1916 was prefer
able to the Borah plan.
Senator Pittman held there was moth
ing inconsistent with the Borah naval
reduction plan in the Walsh resolution.
oeHdtpI alSn tOOk Ine same view.
The great peril to the peace of the
world said Senator Walsh, "arises
from land rather than naval arma-
ments."
He said this government would ap
propriate about billion dollars for
army and navy this year and that the
Borah resolution, if it cut the naval
construction program in half, would
effect reduction of less than $780,
100000. He regarded this as small in
comparison with the total of billion
dollars for army and navy.
Senator Walsh expressed a purpose
to attach his reolution to the Borah
resolution as an amendment. This
was opposed by Senator Borah. He
said France would decline to consider
land disarmament, and if the Walsh
plan were attempted now it would
nullify the whole movement, He
thought it practical as a beginning to
seek naval reduction. He said he
wanted to call a halt on the race for
naval supremacy for which England,
the United States and Japan were grid
ing themselves.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, criti.
cized the Borah resolution as "a sub
terfuge."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Maniac
TerroriZes Brooklynites

A bottle-swinging maniac, with a
penchant for swatting the heads of
unsuspecting pedestrians, has made his
sppearance in the Greenpoint section
Of Brooklyn and has already severely
injured several of its residents.
Chester Jaweski, of 1856 Metropoli-
tan Avenue. and William Barkewitz, of
4o7 Oakland Street, are the most recent
victims of tho dangerous lunatic, who
glides from dark corners in the early
morning hours, strikes his victims and
vanishes.
Jaweski reported that while walking
through Oakland Street, near Huron
Street, early yesterday, he was struck
An ambulance surgeon attended him
Tor decorations Of the scalp and he
went home. Shortly thereafter Bar
kewitS rushed into the Greenpoint
station and said he had been attacked
in Oakland Street, near Greene Avenue
The police said several similar com
plants have been made, one by s
woman
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Italy Plans Only Small
Submarines for Defense
Aarai Minister Sechi Declares
His Country Is Not interest
ed In Grenf Sen armament
spsciaI Cdore to The Tribune

Copyright, s21. New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Feb. 24.-"As long as there
are nations which ~insist on building
big warships, other nations must fol-
low if they wish to be in a position
70 fight them" said Minister of the
Navy Sechi in an interview with The
tribune correspondent to-day, in which
as emphasized Italy's intention to
ssuld only small submarines for de
tense.
"A nation like ours, with modest
s'pirations, inclined to a defensive
policy, may exist, even though it's navy
Is not equal to those of it's adver-
.aass," he said. eve feel we can de-
send ourselves, even though our ton
mage is less than that projected by
England, who, with Germany, thinks
Ihat large submarines are indispensable
in future warfare"
Pointing out that the submarines of
each nation must be built TO suit it's
coast line and sea bed as we'll as other
conditions, Minister Sechi said that
the committee of sdmirals had decided
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Huse's
Bic Navy Talk
Shocks Brito1ls
n;stressed at Conmandant's
Statement, England Open
" Disc e 8 Naval
Power to Fight America
Press Denies Charges
Nation Said To Be Almost
Dumb. Compared With
Anglophobe Talk in U. S.
By Arthur S. Draper
from Tbs Trfbune's E9ropeom Bureau

r-,y. Tbs Trfbune's E8-opeon Bureau
convrlrst. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
TnNpoN. Feb. 24.-The speech Of
o..r Admiral Fl, Mel. P Huse, com
.,rdsnt of the New York Navy Yard,
:, New York on Tuesday, in which he
.,sIssd of an American Navy to match
T~Tland's came as considerable shock
!, those persons who are worried about
s,rlo- American relations. The remark
rbich they found particularly distress
=, was the statement: England to-
jsy is openly discussing just what
.,suld be needed in the way of navy
:, case OF trouble with the United
Ststss.s
The columns of the London news
,.ners and the leading representatives
( nolitical thought in this country do
-. support Admiral Huse's assertion.
rnmpared with the amount of Anglo
,sobe talk current in America, Great
sritsin is almost dumb. Virtually
.7srv newspaper here and every i'm
,ortant Briton go out of their way to
srofess desire for the closest friend
hin with America, In their eyes it is
Utterly ridiculous for any one to ex-
sect Great Britain to permit her alli-
errp
III with the United States.
These statements are made regard
t.ss Of the fact that there are many
prtons who hate America and Ameri.
r,ns and who hate the very thought
Al the United States having navy
equal in size and power to his majes-
TVS. But there are q lot of French
men. Italians and Germans who have
no more love for America than these
Britons have, and yet they are not
seeking to fight.
States since the armistice, it's with
d.awal from Europe after having
uayed the part almost of dictator, and
the continual criticism of the Allies
ty the Washington government, with
cut any cooperation, are responsible
:or the present regrettable situation.
Even the French now laugh when
the Wilson policy. is mentioned. The
United States retains tremendous in
snence in European affairs because of
ita enormous material strength, not
tecsuse it wields any great moral
gower Europeans have been com
rletely puzzled, not to say irritated. by
Americas policy in recent months.
Hey don't know what to expect next
Of all Europeans, the British prob
,tly understand the United States
hest, but they fail to understand where
admiral Huse got the information
UPON which his speech was based. The
Evening Standard says:
Eve suggest that Admiral Huse and
thoss who think with him make 6
am perusal of Viscount Grey's ex
lellent speech this week. 1t embodies
be thoughts of the sober-minded Brit
oh citizen"
The Times in an editorial article ap
luds Grey's speech, as do severa
Ser newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Dynamite Ship Scares Town

BILBAO, Spain. Feb. 24.-There vas
q panic among the seashore villagers
to-day when the steamer Gallo, with
100 tons Of dynamite on board, stranded
off Bilbao. Scores of families left their
homes, taking their furniture and live
stock with them, and fishermen return
ing from voyages Immediately put back
to sea.
Laborers were afraid to go aooard
the Gallo to unload the dynamite, not
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Troops to Quit Palestine

PARIS, Feb, 24 Jewish Telegrapilic
Agency The French and Italian mill
tary forces still in Palestine VIII 9e
withdrawn by the beginning Of March.
in accordance with the terms Of the
British mandate. over Palestine, says an
announcement in Libre Parole to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Japanese Governor Declares
Corea Is Not Ready for RaIIot

TOXIC, Feb. "a. = Extension of the
Japanese electoral law to Corea must
await the time when the people of that
country are capable of exercising the
duties of citizenship, declared Baron
Saito, Governor of Corea, upon his ar
rival here yesterday.
The Baron described Corea as "com-
paratively quiet" and said the authori-
ties were guarding against intrigues.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Armed German After Kaiser

DOORN, Holland, Feb. PA Ger
man youth armed with a revolver, ac-
cording to reports current here to-day,
slipped through the guards about the
home of the former German Emperor
yesterday, but was caught inside the
grounds. The reports could not be con-
frmed, however.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

in che future.
Next to small submarines, our
aeronautic service, which is now being
reorganized along modern lines, is our
pest means OF national Defense he
concluded
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

withstanding the high wages offered.
! The Governor, however, summoned
workmcn from a nearby explosive 1ac-
tory and brought the dynamite ashore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-08
BY POLLARD Il EAGEY. INC
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