davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
M|NERS'' STRIKE
 INVERTED BY THE
 MINE OPERATORS
Men Notified "Check Of" System Continues Pend-
 ing Injunction Case.

s. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 8.-The strike of miners in this district, called for last night, was averted when union officials ordered the men to remain at work after being noti- fled by the mine operators they would continue in force the "check off" system pending the injunction hearing before the Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Capper-Tincher Law to
 Go to Highest Court

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis today dismissed for want of equity the suit for injunction against the Federal government ques- tioning the constitutionality of the Capper-Tincher grain futures trading act. but he held the restraining order is valid.
 Two weeks were entered to permit of appealing the case to the Supreme Court.
 Judge Landis said the act was not effective until December 4
 The suit was started by John Hill, Jr.. and other members of the Chi cago Board of Trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Insanity Trial Is Denied
 Arthur Burch, Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S--Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve has denied the motion that Arthur Burch be giy- en trial as to his sanity before the trial for the. manslaughter charge for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
 Attorneys for Burch made state ment that notwithstanding the deci- sion against the defendant. they would retain the defense of insanity at the trial for manslaughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NEW YORK CITY
 ELECTION BEING HELD; BIG VOTE
Observers Claim the Woman Vote Will Turn Result of
 Today's Election.

NEW YORK, Nov S-New Workers are going to the polls today to elect a new city administration, one state senator, 62 assemblymen, several judges and county officials. While there are seven candidates for mayor, the choice apparently lies between John F. Hylan, present Mayor, and Henry H. Curran, Republican, run ming on the coalition ticket
 Impartial observers agree that the women's vote will turn the result.
 The full list of candidates for Mayor are as follows:
 Democratic-Mayor John F. Hylan.
 Republican-C Coalition - Henry H. Curran
 Socialist-Jacob Panken.
 Prohibition-George K. Hinds.
 r-Labor-Jerome de Hunt.
 Workers League (Communict) Benjamin Gitlow.
 victed of criminal anarchy, is serv- ing a term at Sing Sing prison.
 City Normally Democratic
 The city is normally Democratic. At the Presidential election year ago, however, President Harding boiled 7s5,783 votes, and James M. Cox, Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, 344,131 The Socialist vote was l39,8S2; the Farmer-Labor party 13,- S7s and the ISohi5itionists 1,6eo.
 The new party an thS field is off cially named The Workers League of Greater New York, known as the Communists Many of it's workers formerly were associated with the Socialists.
 Harry Winitsky, former executive secretary of the Communist party who like Gitlow, his running mate for Mayor, was convicted of criminal anarchy, is candidate for President of the board of aldermen.
 Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. noted Socialist worker, is candidate for president of the Borough of Man. hattan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Plotters Ordered Released {
 On Bail by Supreme Court

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 8.--Wn liam Bross Lloyd and seven other Communist Labor party members, convicted plotting for the reformation and overthrow of the government in September, 1919, were today admitted to bail by order of the Supreme Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Urges Elimination of
 Diplomatic Mystery

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 8.-Ital. ian Ambassador Ricci, addressing a luncheon in honor of General Diaz. urged the elimination of diplomatic mystery"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Former Chorus Girl Is
 Given Fortune; Divorce

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Peggy Hop kins Joyce, former chorus girl. re- ceives $S0,000 cash. two fur coats and jewels worth $S00,000 in set clement reached outside of the court with her millionaire husband. J. Stan ley Joyce. This became known when his suit to annul the marriage was reopened today. r.7
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
ARMAMENT REcoMMENoATioN

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Sen ate this afternoon adopted a resolu- tion by Senator Harrison, of Nils. sissippi, asking the American del,- to use all influences possible to mako a public record of the conference proceedings and to allow newspaper men to attend all full sessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
TWO STUDENTS
 ARRESTED FOR ASSASSINATION
Funeral of Murdered Premier of Japan Is Held-Cere-
 monies Are Very Simple.

TOKYO, Nov. 8-Two University students have been arrested charged with complicity of the Hara assassin ation last Friday afternoon. This makes four now held for the murder, the youth who actually committed the crime and the assistant station mas ter at Otuska.
 TOKYO, Nov. S.-The funeral of Premier Hara, who was assassinated last Friday afternoon, was held today with the simplest ceremony at the residence. The services were at tended only by friends, Mayor Goto representing the city. A Buddist Priest officiated. Later the body was taken to the Seiyu Kai headquarters. where it lies in state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Weeks Asks Aid Relating Charges Senator Watson

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Sec- retary of War John Wingate Weeks has written to Hanford McNeider. cOmmander-in-chief of the American Legion, to lend assistance to the War Depart ment in obtaining all facts re- lating to Senator Watson's charges that soldiers were hanged overseas without court martial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Bank Officials, Patrons,
 Locked in Vault; Big Haul

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. SLThree robbers this afternoon held up the Republic State Bank and drove the officials and patrons into the vault The bandits with $l5.O00 in cash escaped in an automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Sim Feiners Claim Proposals Are Liberal

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Sinn Fein leaders asserted today their pro- posals for Irish peace were lib eral to Ulster One leader said: I've are hoping for settlement and when that comes we do not want to have a black spot in Ireland. Our liberal terms should avoid that" thftf uinei
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
In Cataleptic Trance for
 Nine Years; Girl Now 0. K.

JOHANNESBURG. Nov. s-After being in cataieptic trance for nine years. Anne Swanepoel has awakened in possession of all her faculties. Her voice is weak but distinct.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Fire in Catholic College;
 Students Escape Unharmed

MACON, Ga, Nov. 8.-Fire broke out last night in the main building of St. Stanislaus College, a Catholic institution of training for the priest hood All of the students. over 100, escaped uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
German Mark Strikes New
 Low Level in Switzerland

BERNE. Nov. 8.1The German mark reached new low level here today when 200 marks equalled tyo, Swiss francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
SENATE PASSES TAX REVISION BILL
Bandits Armed With Bombs in Sensational Hod-up
Personal GIimpses in Mexico

Second of series of articles by representative of The Elm p Alaskan Press and Alaskan business interests who attended the celebration in Mexico
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
O.-W. TRAIN HELD UP.

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 8.-A masked bandit held up the Oregon and Washington Limited eight miles east of here last night. The passengers in the observation car were relieved of their valuables, money and jewelry. The bandit in structed the train crew to stop at Coolidge. a small station, where he left the train and was whisked away in an automobile which was waiting for him.
 It is believed the bandits obtained approximately $400,000, according to the postal inspectors. They passed up one pouch containing $1O0,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

SIX KILLED AT ELECTION
 JACKSON, Ky, Nov 8.-Six were killed and five wounded in the cleo tion fight today in Clayhole voting precinct in the troublesome Creek Beathitt county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
Mail Train Robbers Are Well Armed Including Bombs
 Which Wreck Car.
ROBBERY REQUIRES ONE
 HOUR; GET LARGE SUM
Bandits Escape with Stolen Mail Tn Automobile Wait
 ing at Illinois Town.

BULLETiN-WASHiNGTON, Nov. e.-The Cabinet members this after 2 noon discussed the wave of postal robberies now sweeping the country and 1t is indicated that after the meeting Postmaster General Hays will probably make a statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

PAXTON, Ill.,, Nov. 8.-Ten ban dits, armed with pistols, shotguns and bombs, held up and footed a mail car on the New Orleans Linn ited of the Illinois Central Railroad near here last night and wounded sev eral members of the train crew.
 The bandits blew up the mail safe setting fire and burning the steel mail car.
 Those shot included the fireman, two mail clerks, negro porter and one passenger. None are seriously wounded.
 The locomtive cut off the burn ing mail car from the remainder of the train proceeding to Champaign, the near division point, where the alarm was given.
 During the robbery, which re- Quired an hour, the passengers were in a panic and roamed the tracks not knowing what had happened.
 The amount of the loot has not yet been ascertained.
 The bandits escaped to Paxton where waiting automobiles took them and all of the registered mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

tCoutinued on Page Seven. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

Continued on Fase Two,i
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
ORE SHIPMENTS FROM MAYOTO
 BOOST YUKON

In the opinion of J. A. Fairborn, Fairbanks agent of the White Pass Route, the development of the Mayo Ealcna deposits will prove a great benefit to shippers along the Yukon river below Dawson Mir. Fairborn says that the White Pass will be called upon next summer to haul about 3O,. 0oo tons of ore from the Mayo district to St. Michael, for re-shipmcnt from that point to American smclters out. side. The shipment of this ore will give the company "n..,; haul" which they have not had heretofore. and will materially reduce the cost of opera tiuns, thus enabling the company to quote lower freight rates on supplies hauled from St Michael up the Yu. kon. Mir Fairborn has not been au- thoriZcd to discuss the rate question and does not know what the r1t win be next season, but he points o,t| that the White Pass will have consid. crable cargo space available for the uNriver haul and that shippers will undoubtedly be encouraged to make the most possible use of it.
 Mir Fairborn thinks it possih'" that both the steamers Yukon and Alasha. which were built a number of years ago especially for the Dawson Fair banks run, will be placed on he Mayo St Michael run next summer as ore carriers He bases his opinion on the fact that the government railroad will be completed early next wear and in a position to handle all frcigh- for Panama valley points, thus compelling th" White Pass to confinc its a2tivi- tics very largely, if not entirely, to thu Yukon river, leaving the Tanana river 10 independent boats of small type.
 Speaking of the Mayo district Mir. Farborn informed the News that all of he options hold in that camp by the GUggcnhcims and the Trcadwoll in- tnrnsta have been taken up as the re- suits of investigations which have demonstrated the stability of the ore bodies, which have large extent and hiah values The showing is such, in fact, Mir Fairborn relieves. that the White Pass railroad eventually will be extended into the district from Whitehorsc to handle the big ore ship |ments.
 1 MT. Fairborn will leave Fairbanks during the early part of the winter and considers it doubtful if he will return owing to the likelihood of the withdrawal of the boats of the com pHuy from the Panama river He does no' know where he will he stationed naEt summer but says it will not sur
 p..se him to find himself at Mayo when navigation opens next spring. or la. some other outpost of the com ptny. far removed from the bright lights Ncuana News
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
BITS OF NEWSITEMS
 FROM SEWARD
Especial Correspondencel


 SEWARD, Oct. 20.-Wallacc French returned to Seward from Cold bay, where he has been busy for the past six months surveying claims. chas- ing bears and growing one of the best crops of whiskers seen in Sew ard for many a day Mir. French had had very little to say about the Cold Bay oil field merely stating that there has been very little de- yeopment work done this year owing to a scarcity of labor. He is going back in the spring with large crew of men to work his holdings and will take in a large outfit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

The fish commission has completed it's work on Salmon creek and is now clearing out Quartz creek to near Kenai lake has been completely enable the salmon to reach their spawing grounds. Ptarmigan creek cleared of all Instructions, and the crew of men employed at that work has returned to town.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Harry Ellsworth left for Girdwood with Mir. Hutchison who will open up the old Barns property on Crow Creek. Mir IIutchison and associate will place a mill on the property this coming spring and intend to employ quite a force of men.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

When scrubbing boards use cold water. It doesnot sink into the boards so quickly as hot water; it dries more quickly, and it removes the stains more satisfactorily.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Senator Chamberlain left for Mile g, where he fill spend a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Mars has day forty one minutes uHCer than our own.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

v with MT Hutchison who will open up the old Barns property on Crow Creek Mir. IIutchison and associate will place a mill on the property this coming spring and intend to employ quite a force of men.
 The fish commission has completed it's work on Salmon creek and is' now clearing out Quartz creek to near Kenai lake has been completely enable the salmon to reach their spawing grounds Ptarmigan creek cleared of all Instructions, and the crew of men employed at that work has returned to town.
 The Seward High School has fin ally organized two basket ball teams. and it is expected Seward will see some very good games by the end of the month. The Grimm building has been rented and has been placed in shape Lights have been installed and netting placed over the windows The first practice was held Satur- day night when great enthusiasm was displayed by those turning out. Mir. Ira Baiy has offered his sery- ices as coach for the various teams.
 C. x. Banks and associates will erect a mill at Gridwood in the near future and are moving the plant from Mile % to be used at that place. John Wheaton left with couple of teams of horses to haul the equipment from it's present site to the railroad.
 Alaska Egan, formerly of Valdez, arrived from Anchorage anl has ac. ccpted position with the Seward Gateway.
 The Rehehha's are planning on giving Yama-Yama dance on the 3lst ot October. and the committee in charge are doing everything to give q good time to those who at tend
 Harry Bowers, former Seward bar Der, paid Seward a visit last week and was very busy shaking hands with old friends
 Mrs. Nele Don Carlos Mrs. Short Arthur Prickett, Harry Reyelle and Willard Shclhorn left for the Brew CT llyden mines, where they intend to hunt
 F. B. Camp, territorial investigator with offices in Anchorage. arrived in town and will spend a few days here. MT Camp has just finished his new book of Alaska poems called Alaska Nuggets
 In the commissioners court at An chorage this week Tex Ayers was released from the charge of assault with deadly weapon Ayers is the man who was picked up by Mar shal Reed
 The Seward Drug Company will be moved into the old Borgan build i ing this month
 Mrs. Charles Mathison of Hope is here as the house guest of her moth CT Mrs. John Gilpatrik
 MT and Mrs. John Gilpatrik are moving into the Gus Borgen cot tage on Third avenue.
 Mir. Ed Connors, connected with the T. X T. department, accompanied by Mrs. Connors spent a few days in Seward.
 Joe Wilson, old timer, had the mis- fortune of breaking his shoulder and was taken to Anchorage by Dr.. | ROmig.
 Senator Chamberlain left for Mile g, where he fill spend a few days. 
 When scrubbing boards use cold water. It doesnot sink into the boards so quickly as hot water; it dries more
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Joe Wilson, old timer, had the mis- fortune of breaking his shoulder and was taken to Anchorage by Dr. Romig
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

F. B. Camp, territorial investigator with offices in Anchorage, arrived in town and will spend a few days here. MT. Camp has just finished his new book of Alaska poems called Alaska Nuggets"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Nelle Don Carlos Mrs. Short Arthur Prickett, Harry Revelle, and Willard Shelhorn left for the Brew CT Hyden mines, where they intend to hunt
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Alaska Egan, formerly of Valdez, arrived from Anchorage anl has ac. ccpted position with the Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Harry Bowers, former Seward bar Der, paid Seward a visit last week and was very busy shaking hands with old friends
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Mir. Ed COnnors, connected with the T. X T. department, accompanied by Mrs. Connors spent a few days in Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

In the commissioners court at An chorage this week Tex Ayers was released from the charge of assault with deadly weapon Ayers is the man who was picked up by Mar shal Reed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

(. x. Banks and associates will erect mill at Gridwood in the near future and are moving the plant from Mile % to be used at that place John Wheaton left with a couple of teams of horses to haul the equipment from it's present site to the railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

The Rehekha's are planning on giving a Yama-Yama dance on the 3lst ol October. and the committed in charge are doing everything to give q good time to those who at tend.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

The Seward Drug Company wil be moved into the old Borgen build ing this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Mir. and Mrs John Gilpatrik are moving into the Gus Borgen cot. tage on Third avenue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
CASING ARRIVES
AND DRILLING is
TO GO FORWARD

The enforced delay on the Billups
Well is over. The car load Of 6-inch
casing and 4-inch drill pipe arrived al
Artesia, Monday night, from Shrcve-
port, La, and will be Immediately
transferred TO the drilling site.
During the period Of waiting, every
thing has been oyerhsuled at the we'll,
The machinery has been repaired, and
Ihe derrick has been reinforced, Co
guard against any further accident,
and to be prepared for big gas blow
out that may prccede the striking Of
b.
Judging from the formations drilled
through to the depth Of l,S4s feet, a
big we'll may be expected within a
short distance Of the present depth.
according to officers Of the Anderson
Drilling Company.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
FINDING PEOPLE
IN FAR WEST WHO
WILL COME HOME
News OF Columbus Centennial Is
Spreading All Over The Country
-Throngs Expected

'In FL paso. Texas, met pros
peetivc hnn,r reunc faF The big CO.
lumbus Centennial and Homecoming
celebration in October; in San Anton
10 found another; four at Los An
gclcs and one in San Fransicso," says
Mr. Irwin Kaufman in letter to Mr..
Z, f.. Johnston, chairman of the GEN.
tennisl committee.
This goes TO show that the news Of
the big Columbus birthday party is
spreading throughout the length and
breadth Of the land and It is an in
dication at this early stage of the
game that the city is going 10 be
thronged with visitors and home-
comers from all sections Of the coua-
try.
The Executive Committee submits
this question: "If one citizen Of CO.
lumbus who is on a sightseeing tour
two thousand miles from home incl
dentally meets up with this many
who are coming to the Centennial,
how many may we expect m all?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
7 New Houses
Being Erected
In Columbus

Independent of the work under
way at M. S. c. w., a revival of
building operations throughout
the city has shown modest but
steady development lately. Two
pretty cottage homes on the
North Highlands are under con-
structiOn, brick trimmed bum
galOw at the corner of North
Seventh street and Fifth avenue
for Mr.. Walter Phillips, and a
stuccO trimmed cottage on North
Tenth street for Mr.. Vandegrift.
Both hCmes will have all modern
improvements, and will be erected
upon lots that have never before
been developed.
Mr.: Ebert Phillips is erecting
a handsome home on South Sixth
street, and Mr.. Arthur McGahey
is Just completing a beautiful
little cottage en- Seslth Fourth
On North Tenth street Mr.. II.
F. Simrall is erecting a nice little
cottage.
Mrs. Rosa Richards is building
house on Military Road.
Mr.. d. S. McClanahan is build
ing a handsome stuccO bungalow
on North Thirteenth street, i'm
mediately north of his home.
A scarcity of centrally located
vacant lots has been noticeable
fer some time, and these improve
ments are decided indication
of the continued growth of the
city.
In addition TO these cottages
Just started, one or two others
nearly completed, and numbers
being repaired and re-mOdeled,
the new Central Methodist
Church. the contract for which
will probably be let this week, all
foretell an end Of the stagnatiOn
that has so distressed a large
element of Columbus unem-
plOyed during the past several
months.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-07-27
DEAN WHYTE TO
ADDRESS ROTES
Will Deliver Address Before
Rotary Club Today al the
Commercial Hotel.

Dean James r. Whyte, Of Anderson
College, Andersna, S. C., win deliver
an address before the Rotary Club at
it's weekly luncheon meeting at l
o'clock today.
The meeting today will be at the
Commercial Hotel instead Of at the
regular meeting place, the Womans
Club.
Daen Whyte visited the club here in
June and made such fine impression
that he was ilvited to address the
club again. He is a pleasing speaker
and a number Of the members Of the
club have invited friends to be their
guests at the luncheon today and hear
Dean Whyte.
DR.. Whyte is one Of the South's
foremost educators, and he is
Rotarian Of large experience, having
been connected with the organization
for number of years. He probably
win have something to say about the
convention which was
held in Edinburgh, Scotland in June.
DR.. Whyte married a Columbus
girl, Miss Mamie Liss Savage and he
md his wife are here on a visit to
Mrs. Whyte's mother, Mrs. II. w.
Savage.
All Rotarians are urged to bear in
mind the change in place for holding
his weeks luncheon meeting and 10
,e on hand promptly at ! o'clock.
President Richardson says he is gong
o start the meeting on schedule time.