davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
WILL WORK ON BUNKER
 DURING THIS WINTER

MT. McBride and MT. Mathesson have Mathesson, Louis Hughes and Har- ry Hills have taken lay on the hill side of claim 35 below on Hunker, owned by August Larson, and will work there all winter. Good pay has been blocked out. and the men expect to have out 8 good dump by spring.
 They have sufficient pay in sight to keep them busy about two win ters, but likely will spend the next summer prospecting in the hills. The laymen are old-timers in the country with the exception of MT Hills, who is a hard-rock miner.
 MT, Hughes has been on Black Hills creek until recently, while Mir. McRae and Mir. Mathesson have been mining on Hunker for some time.-DawsOn News.
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
Strike Takes
 Violent Turn

Chicago, Dec. S.-Strike sympa- thizers this morning stormed the elevated train which was loaded with packer employees who were go- ing to the yards to take the places of the strikers. Forty were cut and bruised in the fight All the win dows in the train were broken. A fight in the yards between two hundred policemen and the strikers resulted in the policemen firing on the crowd. Fifteen hundred police were sent out to the yards when the strikers attacked the police.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
NEW ALLIANCE AGREED UPON

Washington, Dec lO.-The Wash ingtou Conference today recorded in open session it's first big success. Senator Lodge presented to the con ference the Quadruple treaty be- tween the United States. France, Great Britain and Japan. In the treaty the powers agree to respect their rights in relation to their in- sular possessions and insular do- minions in the region of the Pacific. If any dispute arises, the powers agree to submit it to a joint confer ence. If the righls of any power are theartened by lhe aggressive ac- ton of one of the other powers to the treaty unless the powers agree to communicate with one another fully and frankly in order to arrive tan understanding, the most eff cient measure will be taken jointly or separately to meet the eXegeuc- ies of the particular situation. The agreement is for fourteen years, and any power may terminate it upon twelve months notice So soon as this treaty is ratified the Anglo Japanese alliance is terminated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
Sub Commander
 Meets Dire End

Paris, Dec. 1O.-A special cable to the Paris Journal brings word that the man who commanded the submarine which sank the Lusitania met wretched end. The mutinous crew of the Paraguayan warship Adolpho RiQuerue, according to the report, hamstrUng, whipped and drowned at sea the former com mander of the submarine which sank the Lusitania.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
RECEIVER TAKES OVER
 RICKARD'S ADJUSTMENTS

New York, Dec. S.-A receiver has been appointed 10 take control of Tex Richards Madison Square Garden amusement enterprises. This action is the result of a suit brought Hy Frank Armstrong Co obtain one half the profits Of the Dempsey-CaT- peurer fight at Newark on July 9 last.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
AIM TO CONTROL ALL UNIONS

Washington, Dec. S.--A move mcut has been launched whereby the third international or Commun- is. party at Moscow is to gain con- rr1I of all unions thruout the world This plan is meeting with marked success in so far as it relates to the syudicaIist unions in the United States. according to the annual re- port of Attorney General Daughter ry. made public today
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10

LG'gr0.E. ua. l".-s.aH-.'"-. the escaped bandit Hao took 1"" others u.tn him, was Eaat and kI.- ed 4a tho fasuezze-z of ,Ha hH.s or Saline county last night. ,. C. How. ard. one of tle men whom he took with him from his prison, and W." was irra--a-ata5 for three year. term for forgery. shot Slaughter .r The hack and killed him. Howard and Slaughter were o.a..as- H"a7 ard is i1 jail .u Ea-.n-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
TWELVE EXECUTIONS
 WERE ALL LEGAL

Washington, Dec. 9.-COlonel Bethel. who was judge advocate general in France, in a reply to the affidavit concerning the twelve e1- cautions in France, told the Senate committee. which is Investigating the charges made by Senator Wat son, that all the executions in the aHadayit were legal He also stated that eight of them were negroes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD
DROPS DEAD

Washington, Dec 9.-Representa- tive Henry D. Flood of Virginia dropped dead of heart disease yes terday afternoon. Representative Flood has served Virginia in the House for eleven terms, was a grad uate of Washington and Lee Univer- sity and a prominent lawyer of the state for a number of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
IRISH PEACE SETTLEMENT
 Is FAST TAXING FORM
Ulster to Wait for Developments

Ulster to Wait for Developments
 London. Dec. 9.-The province Of Ulster is planning to await further developments before signifying her intention of entering the new Free State. The Unionist leaders are convinced on the adyisability of joining later but not until they have tested the sincerity of the Sim Feiners. This was the substance of a message brought to Lloyd George from Belfast by Godfrey Shakespeare, secretary to Premier Craig.
 Ulster Clergyman DenounCes Pre-
 mler
 London. Dec. 9.-An Ulster Cler- gyman named Heron, speaking at a bazaar which was opened by Lady Craig. wife of the premier of Ul- ster, described Lloyd George as "A son of Aunauias and grandson of Judas Iscariot."
 Gririoths Has Enough for Ratiilca-
 ton
 Dublin, Dec. lO.-The split in the Dali Eireann cabinet on the Ques- tion of the peace agreement caused something of a sensation in this city. The calmer attitude which is now prevailing leans to the conf dence that Arthur Griffith, who was the head of the delegation which signed the agreement in London, has enough of a following in the Sim Feiu parliament which is to meet next Wednesday to insure the ratification of the agreement by a substantial majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
Playing Safe.

The firm Of Hansen & Frsnsen vss started In wartime and did very well for a couple of years. But last year things were on the downward Ersos and the other day, when the two part ners had finished making up their none too good record for the year. Hansen said. ''ThIS would make any one thoughtful. Now that the good times are over, how about 8 little honest huSinessT'
 No, thanks" said Frsnsen. "I never indulge in experiments" - Houston . Post
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
JlPS ACCEPT
QUAnRUPLE UNION

Washington. Dec. S.-An author tzed British statesman is authority for the statement that the Japanese has accepted the pro- posaI for four-party alliance for control of affairs of the Pacific and ln the far east
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10

Irish Cabinet Stands Four to Two
 for Peace
 Dublin. Dec. 9.-The Irish Cabin ct stands four to two for peace and in favor of ratification, but DeYal- era is opposing the ratification. Ire land however, is practically unan- imous for the treaty.
 Ulster Fears Irish Dominance
 London. Dec. 9.-The objection which Ulster makes to the peace treaty with Ireland, as related to her entering the Free State. has been presented to Lloyd George by Premier Craig today. It is the fact that according to this treaty the south of Ireland would be able to impose unjust tariffs on Ulster in case the latter should unite with rhe south in the Free State.
 Dryalrra Cannot Commend Peace
 Treaty
 Dublin. Dec. 9.-Deyalera. the president of the so-called Irish Re- public. issued a statement last night to the effect that he cannot com mend the peace treaty with Bri- tain. Co the Dali Eireann or to the country In this attitude he is sup ported by the ministers of defence and home affairs. 4 public meeting Of the Dial Eireann has been fixed for Wednesday next.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
SECRETARY FALL
AT RIVERSIDE C'I~

Riverside, Cal. Dec. e-Seo-a. tary of the Interior Tall arrived this city today. He is here rn a.- tend the convention Of the LaaEaa Of the Southwes
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
DryaIrra Cannot Commend Peace
 Treaty
More Peace Notes

Dublin. Dec. 9.-The third ses- sion of the Dali Eireann cabinet ended last night night. The mem bers Of the cabinet are divided on the Auglo-Irish peace treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
BANBIT BREAKS JAIL
 TAKING SIX OTHERS

leave tEe prison w.r. l.e bandit Ef- forts are being made hr Tussaas ta round uH ra n1nT.c.s and % is eE- pectcd that they w#f soon De an- Hrgaerlal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
BODIES OF TWO
 LOST sEANTEN FOUND

London, Dec. S.-Two seamen T. V. KRudsen and Y. Tesseu of the AmuRdseH expedition who have been missing from that expedition, are dead. Their bodies have been found al the mouth Of the ycufzH river in Siberia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
CRASHING PLANE
KILLS MACHINIST

San Diego. Dec. lO.-A plane in which chief machiuist mate, NJ. C.. Mclean was a passenger crashed to the ground yesterday afternoon. Nc Lean was killed in the smaShup.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
MOTHER 0T WRU0NEy
 ALSO IN THT-HN

Seattle. -.. a-Er= Nora '.0. honey. r.r mother ol |atuaa. v.n was convicted .r l'.ar his ago. wife. is a-s. .r prison The w... Hahoa.E family. mother. son ... 5aurEta.. ar. -." prison ....... The mother u.. arrested r..s morn
 ing on t-. ...-.. .. a-..-r..-e .. ubara.a her sun and four bank r..-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
BANDITS ROB SAVINGS BANK

Grand Rapids, Dec, S.-Baudi,s robbed the branch of the Grand Rapids savings bank Of fourteen thousand dollars. In making their escape the robbers shot and killed a police officer and wounded auoth- CT policeman.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
PIONEER LIQUOR
 DEALER DROPS DEAD

Seattle, Dec. s.-R Sa-tu-i rich pioneer liquor dealer, dropped dead in this city or heart d.~eas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
EMMA -HHr- TH
 Ur"EUE TH !. S.

" r.. r".. .. " . ported .-.- .. . -.- r.a.6 .- r... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
SUATTTT r"ETwEN
COMMITS ~JHTnr

Chief m.... .... .. .. .. .0-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
ONE NEWSPAPERS COURAGE

The Elyria. O, Chronicle-Tele- gram is a newspaper of standing and considerable importance in ,he Buckeye state. The Auxiliary does not know just al this moment the name of the editor or rramer of the Chronicle-Telegram's policies. bur it does appear that the paper has aligned itself with the forces of clean journalism and recognizes the responsibilities which are insepara- ble from the privileges of purycy- ing reading material for the home.
 In the issue of November 18th, upon the eve of the trial of a movie comedian in San Francisco. the Chronicle-Telegram on the first page, in two-columg display an nOuncement, printed this:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
TO EEnvon E. R. E'm~ ~o"N

Haa.."... -H
 aaouur a. .... ..... Is indicate. fr the a. .. III. .r'0-- state 0."-"-.. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10
WILL ELIMINATE STORY OF AR
 BUCKLE CASE

The ArbuckIe case is being tried in San Francisco. The trial will uncover the detesta ble filth connected with that sordid affair. Our telegraph news service is carrying as complete details as the rest. But we have concluded that we shall eliminate from the col- umns of our paper any further description of this affair.
 We do this out of respect and regard for the homes into which our paper enters and re- spect for the paper and our selves.
 Those who from morbid cur iosity or any other reason de- sire to read the details of this case will probably have no diff fculty in fQding papers which are printing 1t. But We feel for us to join in pOlluting the home with this immoral garbage would be unpardonable.
 We believe it would make for the purity of the atmos- phere of our community could it be eliminated from all pa pers, or papers that carry it, from all homes,
 It is gratifying to note the il creasing number of newspaper which are taking this stand, and 6 such action no doubt is prompte by public sentiment in the variou communities in which such pape, are published, it may be regarded a rebuke by the people of those con nuuitias tO the newspapers WhiC
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-10

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Wilson S Manager
Claims Johnny is
Still the Champ
In Giving Version of DOwney
Fight Says His Man Was
Tackled, Then Hit.
BY United Press:

by Julled t'FtSSs
BOSTON. July 30-"No matter
what the Cleveland boxing commits
sion says. Johnny Wilson is still the
middleweight champion" Martin
Killilea, his manager. said here to-
day.
In giving his version Of the VIII
-Downey fight as a result Of which
Downey is claiming the title. Killilea
claimed that they ran into frame a"
my contract with Tom McGinty
promoter OF the bout allowed me to
bring my own referee, he said.
Funny work started in the seventh
round. Wilson had Downey in his
own corner when Jimmy Dunn, man
ager OF Downeyt reached through
the ropes and grabbed Wilson's left
foot. As Wilson was trying TO kick
himself free, Downey banged him on
the Jaw and Wilson went down. At
the count OF seven Johnny was on
one knee and yelled at him TO get
up. At this point, Downey ran
around the referee and hit Wilson
again on the Jaw flooring him. Gard
ner at once declared Wilson the win
ner on a foul, as Downey had hit
him while he was down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
FAST MARKS MADE
IN FINAL EVENTS
AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Great BrittOn Captures $4,000
Southern Hotel Stake
After Hard Fight.
" Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
COLUMBUS, o., July 30-COlum-
bus. midsummer grand circuit race
meeting came to a close here tonight
with a day crowded with seven
events, two Of them left over from
Thursday as unfinished. The track
was in superb condition and fast
time was made for the class OF
horses on the program. The 2:0S
trot the Southern Hotel stake, which
was won by Great Britton after four
heats. established a new worlds
record for a four heat trotting race.
The previous record was held by
Binland, since 1913. when he won
the Pennsylvania at Lexington. Eliza
Dillon won the third heat -of this
2:OS trot in 2:03 Il and none Of
THE heats divided between three
horses were slower than 2:05.
Single G won the unfinished free
for-all pace in 2:01 IA; Dardanella,
winner Of the 2:1S pace. stepped the
first heat in 2:02 IL and was not all
extended. The 2:1O trot was a
split heat affair, Miss Ellen Todd,
purchased just before the race by
Charles Schade of Pittshurg, finally
winning IL.
The 2:06 pace was won by Logan
Hedgewood in straight heats, Able
Hal being the original favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
SOUTH BEND TRIMS
LAPORTE GOLFERS
Capt. Sanders Leads Local
Stars to 26-4 Victory Over
Visitors.

Capt Dan Sanders and his fast
stepping championship team defeat
ed the all star Laporte golf team
yesterday at Chain O. Lakes by the
lop-sided score Of 26 to 4. This IS
the first team match that Laporte
has lost in three years making
South Bend the undisputed team
golf champions OF northern Indiana
and Southwest Michigan. Sanders
had a bitter fight with c. Taylor,
winning the out nine but losing the
second by one stroke when Taylor
registered a Sc. ElmCre had an easy
time with 4. Swasey on the out nine
being 5 up. the in nine ending in 4
draw. Whitehall lost the first nine
20 B. II. MOrenus but played good
golf on the second nine for a win.
l. Webster, playing his first game
with South Bend, defeated D.
Thomas and 0: w. T. Jay defeated
r Morrison 3 and o; f. Bennett
defeated ". z. Taylor 2 and 0; c.
A Hisey defeated T. Morrison . and
o; +. II. Ahara defeated DR.. Fisher
2 and /; B. G Jay Jr. defeated E.
Thomas 3 and o; II r. Rostiser
defeated G. Beal 3 and 0, l. Horton
defeated W. BalIentine and o.
The match between the two Lro-
fessionals. Bert Meyering and Roy
Kober, ended all square. The South
Bend boys all played well yesterday
but hardly expected 20 win by such
a wide margin The team has PLAY
ed well under Capt. Dan and have
followed the fighting race he has
set for them.
In the Semi-fnals for the Senior
trophy J. W. Shidler defeated Dr.
g. c. Terry . and 1; g Zigler de-
feated A. y. Shidler ; and .. J. ".
Shidler will play c. Zigler the finals
for the championship o. the senior
division next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Suzanne Lenglen Sails From
France and Will Exhibit
Skill Here.

NEW YORK. July 30-France's
wonder girl" Of the tennis courts
soon VIII be seen in action on this
side OF the Atlantic. Mile Suzzane
Lenglen, international Woman's
champion, sailed from France today
TO compete in our National champ
ionships and a series of exhibition
matches for the benefit Of devastated
France
The coming Of Mile. Lenglen is Of
unusual interest. Her mission on
this side Of the pond is as big as was
that Of Georges Carpenter.
Carpenter came 10 this country
in an attempt TO conquer one OPP
ponent in short. Mile Lenglen comes
TO compete against a score OF the
best women tennis players IN this
country and her task will not be
light by any means
Many Worthy Opponents.
Mrs. Molla BJursdet Mallory.
holder OF the national singles champ
ionship is expected 10 head the list
Of American stars who will dispute
Mile Lenglen's attempt 10 win the
title. Mrs. Mallory is still in Europe
but is expected 10 return here in
plenty OF time for the women's ma
tional championship tourney at For
est Hills. August Is. In addition
there VIII be Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
Miss Mary Browne, and Miss Helen
Wills. Miss Edith Sigourney. Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Mrs.
Benjamin Cole OF Boston; Miss
Eleanor Goss and Miss Helene Pol
lako Of New York; Mrs. Corrine
Gold of ST. Louis and Miss Bobbie
EsCh OF Cleveland.
The French player is scheduled
20 make her first appearance at
Greenwich, Conn, and Will take part
in some ten exhibition matches un-
der the auspices OF the American
committee for devastated France and
the United states Lawn Tennis assn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
PLAYGROUND RESULTS

The Division playground Interme-
date indoor baseball team won the
championship of the west side sat
urday afternoon when they decisive
ly defeated the Washington play
ground team by a score Of % to s.
The Division team far eXcelled
their opponents in all branches of
the game, virtually playing rings
around them. The features of the
game were the hard hitting and
snappy fielding Of the winners.
Kusha led the attack with the club,
seeking two homers, a triple and
two doubles in seven trips to the
plate. Smith and Sobieralsk also
connected with the pill for circuit
smasnes.
Kalmer had the washington team
at his mercy and was complete mas
ter of them at all stages of the game.
He eased up in the sixth when the
losers tailed FIVE runs. The score
Washington 200 los OOO-S s s
Division ZIP I'll 03x-22 % l
Moley Dietz and Schwartz; Kali
mer and Speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
WILLIAMS BESTED
BY BILL JOHNSTON
California Net Star Wins
Challenge Round for
LOngwOOd Bowl.

BOSTON, July SO.-Wglliam VI.
Johnston Of San Francisco. opened
his campaign on eastern courts in
his efforts 10 regain the national sin
giles lawn tennis championship with
a victory over Richard Norris VIII
liams II, Of Boston. in four sets to-
day in the challenge round for the
Longwood Bowl. The scores We're
Ga. 6-2. SIS. SIS. It was his first
leg on the eighth trophy and his
NTH victory in this event. He lifted
the seventh Longwood bowl last
year.
In the LonEwood doubles tourna-
ment, Ichiya Kumagae and ZenzC
Shiuidzu. members OF the japanese
Davis cup team. defeated Raym ond
B. Bidweu and w. Z. Porter, jr.
Nfassa chusetts state doubles cham
plons. in straight sets in the fna
round. g.. go. 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
King of HeaUieS
Leads Great Life
DOdging Visitors
Jack Fears the Law, the La.
dies and the Films-Wants
TO Fight Again.

BY United Press:
Los ANGELES, Cal. July sO.-A
voice. quivering with suspicion said
Come in when a reporter knocked
at the door OF Jack Dempsey's room
IN an exclusive hotel here today.
Red Hayes. secretary, companion,
trainer and social guide OF the
worlds heavyweight champion. was
sitting alone in the front room OF
the Dempsey suite, trying 70 appear
unconcerned.
Have you a subpoena >" he in
CURED when the news hound asked
for Dempsey. The scribe shook his
head
Have you an attachment"
Again a negative shake.
do YOU want Mr.. Dempsey 20 act
In a motion picture?"
no, indeed" was the reply.
do you want 20 get his auto
graphed portrait for your wife. or
would you like him 10 marry your
sister,"
NO, I'd like 70 interview him for
the United Press"
w ELI why Qlun you say 10 N
the first placer" exclaimed Hayes,
with a gasp Of relief.
Jack Hides Under Bed.
Dempsey crawled from under the
bed. He was visibly shaken by his
narrow escape from the triple peril
OF the law. the ladies and the films,
spondent to have Kearns get me a
Say, tell your New York corre-
fight" he said. I'D like TO meet
the champion Of Egypt. the contend
or Of Turkey or the best boxer in
the Russian army. I'm not par
ticular who it Is. but tell him 10
choose the location with care. Make
it some place where they don't know
what a writ is.
and tell him TO hurry and get
my automobile back. I'm tired Of
walking around Los Angeles. And
tell him"
Just then someone knocked on the
door and the champion disappeared
under the bed again.
That's the life Of the champion" "
sighed Hayes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
COMPETITION WILL
MAKE INDIANS WIN
FLAG, STATES iris
Mgr. Speaker Says His Club is
Used to Strife and Viii
Win Out.
BY HENRY i. FARRELL.
-,f.o4 D,-aze s-taR Co,usos-,DO,,dor,t


NEW YORK, July 30.-There
may be some concern out in Ohio
about the Cleveland Indians, but
there are no worried frowns on the
faces of Chief Iris Speaker and his
tribe
The worlds champions, here for
a crucial series" that might decide
the pennant in the long run. are
showing no more corcern than if
they were to meet the Athletics IN
an exhibition game.
How about the Indians? Well.
we're still on top and I don't know
as any of the boys are figuring on
straying very far from there" Iris
Speaker said today.
We're not thinking we're too
good, however. We know we have a
tough fight on our hands and that's
what we like. It takes a close. tight
race to keep US on our toes, especi-
ally in this hot weather We went
through the same thing last year
and we're kind Of used 10 1t by this
time.
Has Share OF Bad Luck.
BAD luck2 Well we haven't had
any the best Of the breaks, but 1t
all comes to d ball club. In a long
season every team runs into acct
dents. It's impossible TO avoid them
when nine men are on the field will
ing to take any kind of chance 70
win.
Il don't make a practice Of win
ming pennants in hotel lobbies. It's
a bad habit TO get into. All cham
pionships are decided on the field.
We're all optimistic. however. and
we wouldn't be a ball club If we
didn't think We could win.
The fans around the circuit have
been saying that our pitchers have
been a great Disappointment this sea
son. but they're winning games and
that's al that is necessary. Bagby,
who hasn't been in the best OF shape
is showing signs OF coming around
as we'll as the rest OF the star. l
think we are well fortified 20 go
through the last hard stretch. Since
we had TO have some accidents per-
haps il is best that we ran into them
early in the race"