davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
BUILDING FALLS SCORE DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-A score or work1nen are believed to have been killed here today when new theater under construction, collapsed. The scene of the accident was at New bedford and Park avenue. 4 nun Der Of bodies have been recovered from the debris but it will be day or TWO before inc full extent of the havoc car be determined.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
BANDITS ACTIVE IN SOUTH

BUENOS AIRES, Nov, 2e--Four hundred armed bandits have en- trenched themselves near the village of Pasoibanez, in the state Of Santa Cruz. and all efforts thus far have failed to dislodge them. MarInes made an attack upon the outlaws on Saturday and were repulsed, there being many killed on both sides. The bandits are holding a number of prisoners, including several citi- zens of England and one American, s. J. Mackey.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

papers are giving increased atten- ton to President Iiarding's sugges- ton for an assoclatioa O. nations through a series of international conferences. The Times says Hard ing's conception of the principles underlying such an association has an immediate ''tonic effect. The Post says ''the Presidents aspira- tion demands serious and respectful consideration"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
FORMER wARuEh UNDER FRI

HELENA, Nov. 29-G ogern Dixon mas transmitted to the seate prison committee the report of a special investigator. in which mis- appropriation of. state property ap. proximating s200,0OO is charged in connection with the management of former Warden Frank Conley, of the stste penitentiary The governor recommends that steps be taken by the committee looking to the re- covery of the alleged misappropri- ated property.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
GOING TO THE BOTTOM

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 29-Attorn- ey General Brundage has brought
 suits for an accounting against five former state treasnrers, covering al- legged shortages aggrega1ing approN- mating two and a half million dol lars. The suits involve Governor Small, Sterling, William Ryan, An drew Russell and Edward Mitchell.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
TUG BELIEVED LOST

PORTLAND, Nov. 29-Keports received in this city from Marsh field state that additional wreckege found on the beach mean there IS regarded there as indicating beyond doubt that the tug Sea Agele has foundered. The schooner Eccla, also thought to have been lost, is now believed to be safe.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
May Continue Conference

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 29- It is expected that the suggestion of President Harding for continuing the conference of nations will re ceive formal consideration before the present conference ends. The spokesman for the American dele gation says that t s not the in- tention of Presiden: Harding to make his proposed association of nations in any sense a rival of the League of Nations.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
Not Much Hope

TUNBRIDGE, Nov 25--L r 1 Chancellor BirkenheaI, speaking at a mass meeting held here yesterday, said that he could not confidently predict that the Irish question would be satisfactorily solved. lie declared that the government had offered Ireland the same rosirion as Canada, with one or two restriction.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
WASHINGTON BANK ROBBED

NADER, Wash, Nov. 2a-Robbers entered the Little Falls. State Bank here this morning, pried open the safe deposit boxes and escaped with several thousand dollars in Liberty bonds and other negotiable secur- ties. U -.---.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
ZYBSZKO WINS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Stanislaus Zybszko, of Poland, succsssfully de- tended his title as champion heavy weight wrestler of the world, at Madison Square Garden last night, by defeating Ed Strangler Lewis, two falls out of three. Lewis took the first fall but lost the other two.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
MURDER SUSPECT FOUND

DUBUQUE, Nov. 29-The slayer of Rev. Arthur Belknap, al Lead, s. D., is believed to have been ap- prehended in the arrest of a farm hand at Marquette, who answers the description of the murderer. The pockets of the suspect were filled with clippings detailing the murder.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
INDIANS HONOR FocH

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 29-The Crow tribe has adopted Marshal Foch, giving him "the call of calls. The marshal visited the Custer bat tlefeld yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
Jars Ohiect To Rain

TOXIC, Nov. 29-ResolutiOns adopted at 3 mass meeting held in this city yesterday opposed the Hughes naval ration. ...-
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
CRAIG REJECTS PROPOSAL
 FOR IRISH SETTLEM

BELFAST, Nov. 29-Pr mier Craig has informed the Ulster par. lament that he told Lloyd George that the British governments pro- posal to Ulster for the settlement of the Irish question is utterly impos- sible.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
SOLDIER BONUS COMING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29- Senator Watson, of Indiana, predicts thal. nothing in the world" can prevent the enactment of the soldier bonus bill at the approaching regu- lar session of Congress.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-Eng- fish sovereigns, valued at between S20,000 and s40,0n0, which disap- peared last week from tha specie tanks of the liner Sonoma, were found yesterday in water tank aboard the vessel. ..~
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
ITALIAN DESTROYER SINKS

LONDON, Nov. 29-Advices re- ceived in this city today state that the Italian destroyer Centrauro has gone to the bottom of the Mediter- ranean, as the result of d storm.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
MORE OR LESS NEWS


 Mrs. Parke L. Stump and son Will fred were among the arrivals on the Anchorage excursion train. They will make their home in Nenana. H. B. Avakoff, well known jewel CT of Fairbanks and Anchorage, intended making the trip to Nenana with the excursion party, but the train beat him out of town.
 Rev. Fred c. Scherer returned to his home in Fairbanks today after a stay of several days in Nenana. Robert s. Donaldson, of the Healy River Coal Corporation, came into town last night to take in the dance in honor of the Anchorage visitors. Roy Lund, who direct the musical end Of the entertainment and dance tonight, arrived from Fairbanks or the afternoon train.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
JURY IS COMPLETE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29-The work of selecting the jury 10 try Arthur C. Burch, for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, was completed today, and the taking of testimony will begin tomorrow
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
Reach Critical Stage

LONDON, Nov. 29-It is admit ted in official circles that the Irish negotiations have reached " a grave and critical stage"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29-Four armed bandits held up the St. Louis Re fning Company late Saturday after noon and escaped with jewels val ued at S6O,O00.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

A meeting of the city council was held at the fire hall this after noon for the purpose of conferring Col. Mears on matters concerning he welfare of the town.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Joe O'Connor returned to town
 today from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Val Diebold returned to town to- day from a trip to Fairbanks. He expects to leave for his camp in the Totatlanika within a few days.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Major and Mrs. E. R. Mcfarland are visiting in Nenana, having ar rived from the upper town today.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

1 Mrs. J. NJ. Reiter entertained the Anchorage ladies this afternoon at her home on the Railroad reserve, the affair taking the form of an afternoon tea. .-.::... ....m
 Mrs. E. J. Cronin entertained at luncheon this afternoon in honor of a number of the visiting ladies from Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Joe Fischer made the round trip to Fairbanks on the excursion train.
 P. J. Rickert, pioneer Fairbanks 1 farmer, arrived in Nenana this af- Iternoon aboard the excursion train ] This is his first visit since last May. ' Miss Margaret Collins came down from Fairbanks today for brief visit. ..-.- Among the arrivals on the An chorage excursion train were Misses Vera and Muriel Russell, who re- turned to their old home in Nenana for a brief visit. They are attending school in the coast town. Aliek Cooney, who has been en- gagged in contract work out the line, is paying Nenana a visit.
 A. G. Nicodet, who has been in Fairbanks on court business, return- ed to town today.
 William Folger left this afternaan for the Kantisnna district, travel ing with the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers dog team
 Major and Mrs. E. R. Mcfarland are visiting in Nenana, having ar rived from the upper town today.
 Val Diebold returned to town to- day from trip to Fairbanks. He expects to leave for his camp in the Totatlanika within a few days.
 A meeting of the city council was held at the fire hall this after noon for the purpose of conferring Col. Mears on matters concerning
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

William Folger left this afternaan for the Kantishna district, travel ing with the Mt Mckinley Gold Placers dog team
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

4. G. Nicodet, who has been in Fairbanks on court business, retufn- ed to town today.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Alick Cooney, who has been en- gagged in contract work out the line, is paying Nenana a visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Mrs. Joe Fischer made the round trip to Fairbanks on the excursion train.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29
PERSONAL .:
I HHHEHEHzHH1z1ExH '

Mrs. J. NJ. Reiter entertained the Anchorage ladies this afternoon at her home on the Railroad reserve, the affair taking the form of an afternoon tea. ..::...... ...-..
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

Mrs. E. J. Cronin entertained at luncheon this afternoon in honor of number of the visiting ladies from Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-29

P. J. Rickert, pioneer Fairbanks farmer, arrived in Nenana this af- ternoon aboard the excursion train. This is his first visit since last May.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
On The Other Islands

Rice later stated he thought the
President would appoint Harrington
More Guard Comprehensive new
national guard companies and the
reorganization of the two old com
panies are planned for Hawaii and
military officers have been on the Big
Island arranging for them. There
are to be eight companies on Oahu
and two each on Kauai, and Maui, 16
in all.
Girl Wins Case-Miss Margaret
Fraga, the young girl who brought
suit to ecove $11,500 from Hoffsch-
leger C Co., for alleged injuries re-
sulting from a fall through an un-
covered opening in the side walk in
front of the premises of the firm was
awarded $3.50 by a jury in the cir
cult court at Hilo.
Fatal Auto Accident-Miss M. Nc
Elroye, a nurse, received fatal in
juries from which she soon died and
three others severely shaken and in
jured when the car in which they
were driving went into a ditch near
Heeia, Oahu, last Sunday.
Falls Two Stories-Moke Keaupuni
of Honolulu, fell from the second
story balcony with a child in her
arms wehn the railing against which
he was leaning broke. The child es-
capped without injury. Keaupuni is
in the hospital.
T. X. X. Left Out-The Shipping
Board has cabled the Honolulu office
of the Togo Kisen Kaisha that the
Shipping Board had not extended to
the T. X. X. steamship line the priv
lege of carrying passengers from Ho-
nolulu to the mainland during the
month of June.
Legion Wants to know-Attorney
General Daugherty advised the Am
erican Legion of Honolulu, in reply
to the Legion's request for informa-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

Land For Portland for a new
Tort at the Eva entrance of Pearl
Harbor has been acquired by the
wal department. 1t will balance the
area of the site nov covered by Fort
K~amehameha.
Episcopal Convocation-Clergy of
he Episcopal Church have been at
tending the nineteenth annual convo-
cation this week. The first session
was last Saturday and sessions con-
tinued until the close of yesterday.
Cemeteries Fill Up-Cemeteries in
Hawaii are so overcrowded that no
room is found when deaths occur, ac-
cording to a report made by the Hilo
cemetery Association at a meeting
at which recently DR.. Frederick e.
Trotter, president of the territorial
health board vas present.
Girls Industrial School - Judge
Cornell S. Franklin signed a decree
OF condemnation in favor of the ter
ritory in the case of Lyman H.. Bige-
low of the public works department
against the trustees of the Liliuoka-
lani trust, fixing the valuation of the
land at $500. The land in question
lies in Palolo valley and is a portion
of the Iii of Wailupe. The territory
is acquiring the land as a site for the
new Girls Industrial school.
Elected Treasurer-At the recent
primary election in Kauai County, X.
G. Ahana, was reelected treasurer of
the county of Kauai, the vote being
1877 to 425. Mr.. Ahana not only de-
feated his opponent to the tune of A
to 1 but he also polled the highest
vote ever given to any one candi-
date running for Office in Kauai since
the beginning of county government.
New Machine Shop-A building
permit has been issued to the Oahu
Sugar Company for the erection of a
new machine shop at Waipahu to
cost 100000. The structure will be
120 by $50 feet in dimensions and
n story high, with a concrete floor
and walls and roof of corrugated iron
The plans were drawn by w. Searby
consulting engineer for American
Factors. 1t is understood that work
on the building will be started at
once.
Call on Harding-The Star-Bulle-
tins Washington correspondent has
cabled that the selection of the ma
tional park superintendent lies be-
tween Norman and harrison. Fred
Lowrey called IN President Harding.
Later the president received Commits
sioners c. F. Chillingworth, Charles
and Harold Rice and ,JOhn H. Wise,
together with A. L. Castle and w. T.
Rawlins. Charles Rice stated to the
Star-Bulletin man that they received
no satisfaction, although they op-
posed the appointment of ". R. Far
rington for governor. Fred Lowrey
reported a very pleasant interview.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

ton, that three reputable citizens
had made affidavit that Georg Ro-
dick had conducted himself in a law
abiding manner since 1917 and that
on these grounds President Wilson
restored Rodiek's citizenship. At
torney General Daugherty said the
rules of the department prevent di-
vulging the names of the three citi-
zens without an order from the Judge
OF in the general interest of the pub
lie. The Legion officers here say
they will press the matter further in
an effort to obtain the names.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

New Experiment Station-Camp 5,
Waiakea, is the site chosen by DR..
A. l.. Dean, president of the Univers-
ity of Hawaii, for the new agricul-
tural experiment station to be es-
tablished by the university on the
Big Island. An appropriation of $685.
600 was made by the last session of
the legislature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

Rehabilitation Bill-The Hawaiian
rehabilitation bill as amended and
approved by the legislature of the
territory of Hawaii at it's last ses-
sion was simultaneously introduced
last week in the senate by Senator
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

Harry S. New, chairman Of the com
mittee on territories, and in the
house by Delegate Kalanianaole.
Would Bannish Oleander-Despite
its usefulness and attractiveness for
hedge and other ornamental purposes
the %oleander, which grows so pro-
fusely in Hawaii, should be banished
from the islands as a n to the
lives of humans and animals, in the
opinion of Attorney A. L. c. Atkinson,
president of the board of agriculture
and forestry.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
IMPROVED TIMES
AWAIT BOND MART
Investment Houses Believe
There Is Still Huge Volume
Of Funds Available.

New York. July 9.-Although the
bond market has already advanced
on the strength of reinvesting of
mid-year FUNDS, II is safe to say
that il has much further to go be-
fore all the demand from this source
has been filled. Investment houses
continue to advertise in a manner
to indicate that they believe that
there is still large volume of
funds available for bond purchases
this month. The fact that issues
foated within the past few months
are not mentioned specifically as
they were a short time ago sug-
gests that investment houses have
made marked progress in clearing
their envelopes of new securities.
A number Of corporations are being
talked of as possible borrowers in
the near future, but nothing ON
cial has been announced and it is
not believed that the market for
outstanding bonds will meet with
much competition from new fiota-
tions during the summer. The fail
ure of the French loan syndicate to
wind up that Offering when 1t is
admitted that could easily have done
purposes a censorship of new offer
inGs exists at the present time, but
ii is an informal one which oper-
ates by disabusIng borrowers or
the idea that they can secure all
the credit they desire il they are
willing to meet the price.
These bond men who profess to
be mystified by the failure of the
Liberty bond group to respond to
President HarGings opposition to
soldier bonus legislation have over
looked the fact these bonds did not
suffer materially when Legislation
was advanced on the calendar. The
very seriousness of the disturbance
which the payment of a bonus
would create at this juncture pre-
cluded the possibility of favorable
of the measure. Lib
critics were irregular, while foreign
issues and corporate bonds were
advancing. While the market as a
whole is advancing speculation for
the decline is playing a not incon-
SIDERABLE part in the lowering OF
prices on few industrials, such
as sugar bonds.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Failures Last Week.

With figures foronly FIVE days
included. owing to the holiday, to-
tai failures last week are not m
naturally smaller than those of tn
six-day period the previous week.
numbering 290 in the United States.
This Is a decrease of IS defaults
from the previous week, but the
daily average Is larger. In this
week OF last year, when the state
ment also embraced five DAYS, LOG
insolvencies were reported to r. g..
Dun d Co. Even with one day
less, failures last week in the East
exceed those of the previous week.
out reductions are shown by the
other geographical divisions. With
lol defaults involving $1,000 or
more of liabilities in each instance.
the ratio Of such insolvencies to
the aggregate number last week
Is sos per cent. against 5o.2 per
cent the previous week and 500 Ter
cent in this week of last year. when
there were SO failures for IS. 600 or
more in each case.
Despite the smaller number of
days covered by the statement, Ca
naolan defauits last week are In
excess of those of the previous
week, a total of 35 comparing with
"a. In the five-dav period last
year. 20 fnsolvencies were reported
OF last weeks failures, 1s had liza
biltties of $1,000 or more in each
Instance, which is more than the
previous week and IL more than a
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
GRAIN DROPS ON
FEDERAL REPORT
Traders Regard Statement as
Bearish-Country Offer
ings Are Small.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The trade
was inclined to regard the govern
ment report on wheat as slightly
bearish, and prices dropped around
2 cents at the opening. but quickly
recovered the loss on buying by
some of the leading local traders.
On the bulges offerings increased,
and an erratic market was wit
messed to the close. The trade an
ticipated that the government Au-
gust report on winter wheat will
show less than the 574,0O0.00O BUSH
els indicated by yesterdays re-
turns, as it will be based on thresh-
ing prices. The Dakotas, Mime
sofa and Montana have a prospec-
tive crop of around $4,000. 900
bushels, or about 20,000,000 bushels
in excess of last years harvest
whereas there were imports of
around 55.000,000 bushels Canadian
grain made In order to piece out
the crop during the last season. On
""nnt of imports being practI-
cally impossible this season. the
Northwest is inclined to take a
bullish view of the report. Black
rust reports continue to come from
e radian Northwest. and while
they are confirmed by some people,
-..cy are denied by others. A good
export demand was in evidence a,
the. seaboard. Country offerings
were not large, ana premiums on
spot a trifie easier on hard winter.
Exporters are understood to be
long around 100000 bushels July,
and want a delivery of the cash
grain, and have engaged lake
'reights for it.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
DISTRICT BANKS
REPORT DECLINE
OF $685. ,46O.Ma
80.
Savings Houses Alone
Enjoy Gain During.
Period.
-.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Mellon Calls in Funds-A. J.. ?
b. Advisory Body Ap-
pointed. .'~s-f
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

Banking houses OF the District
Of Columbia show a loss of s2.55s.-
lsO.sI for the period embraced In
the last call Of the Comptroller Or
the Currency-April rs up TO and
including June 30 - according IzSos
tabulation completed yesterday shSr
National banks. in the final con- :.
pilation, show a loss OF f1,1t7.- =.
sSS 80; trust companies report
decline OF sI.7ls.33I.2S. while saw,
ings Institutions enjoyed a gsin-oGc .
S527. .SOS69. '--'- -si
The gaining national banks were~-.
led by National Metropolitan win y.
sl.l9S.lS5.2l. with the Bank nlo-'''-
Washington following with s7e7os
634.3t. ,7~''-sv.
Other national banks which gainrd1E',
included Farmers and Mechanics--v
Franklin, and Liberty.
The Continental Trust and Mqrs Z
-ey Trust companies gained sulonS ,
the trust companies. the forun9-1rAs
getting an advance Of sloz.5S74S -,
deposits
In the list Of gaining savings =.
hanks are included the Merchants, -,
first. with a gain OF $3.50. .77I.3t. : -.
mellon Calls On Funds. zg.~-
Secretary of the Treasury AsliO-
yesterday called on national bar..s -
TO pay into their respective reEi5na-
members 10 per cent Of the fuad= -
remaining on deposit arising from
the June Is sale Of treasury cerI.ss- .--.
Gates.
The payment has been ordsrs-s-
for Tuesday next. -
Names Advisory Committee. 80.
w. J. Waller, president OF was--
ington chapter Of the American In
stitute Of Banking, yesterday an
nounced the members OF the ar
visory committee OF the orgaHIzs-
tion, a new body, provided for sr IS
the last annual meeting. They sr5sa-
Francis G. Addison. Jr- vice press- -~;
dent OF the Security Savings anH
Commercial Bank; 9. II. t5oyer. par-
president OF the chapter and as--
sistant cashier Of the Federal Ma -
tional: ictor y. Deyber. president
n the Second National: Joshua
Evans, jr.. vice president Of Riggs
National: Harry Haynes. president.
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional: f. Z. HerreIl. vice president :.
"f the Merchants Bank: Roy L
Neuhauser. vice president OF the +:
Citizens Savings Bank; John Poole. /.
president Of the Feoerai Nationai:
". W. Spaid. president OF the Du-
Dont National: George q. watson.
PRESIDENT Of Liberty National, ana
George W. white. president of the
National Metropolitan