davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

\ promising silver prospect has la.r located in tho NIotassin district ut che NuEon territory i' lies on GaH. .-.uN. a tributary of Dip creek. witch r.ns into the KIotassiu river. ~r. En...-.a IS 30 tributary of Don .~s. wu.rn enters the White river. u...r .u u.n. joins the Yukon >n a."s ..atr nf Dawson. The property H.a ..aut gu miles east or Isaac .r.. uuGug. ou rhu Yukon, and is -...r.a ay grail from rae landing
 N.r-. 70 claims have hoeu located an ... vicinity @. the strike by Dur an N..as aaI assnr.uros. Nr. w..r.u ..G several friends srahed ... frs. e.u.s os rnr -roup there .... year. and ae sad others have .... %. ur grouud this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22
MInIN6 NEWS FROM
 ALASKA MIN.NG CAMPS

Mir vfeH.o RoderiJE nraser, Alex Cameron and two ar JHrrc others returned from the locality 10 paw- son several days ago. and bring en- couragiug reports ot the proposition. ! After having driven the tunnel iu- 10 the moun.a.ussda for a distance of 250 feet the main orc body has been struck on rrn property ot the AlusGa-Dauo Mines Gu. @r Fuuter bay. accordug rn r.HarDs made to the company nv Charles Otcscu. president O. u.a company. and in charge of the development work
 The ore. a.,r.dus ra rhr report. is of atgn grad. with Tree gold homg visible ra t.a naked oge and con- a.nfua high value. in other m.rrr- ars m.Hs ..r.. .. t.. .a.u.na..on ot Hagr.un.... ,.... ... na. beoa eatug or ru|g.. .as .a.a .ma Las. .a.r ru.. .r.... .... -n.d .u aIh g.m.s WAS ar~,. . .a property and steps 8. .... ..r. n ..a the main .r. N.Gr . .r.. u. "au ""Ir ...r an a. .. u..... .ud .hra@2n- au, ..s- ..... ... .....r arN"a rHr ru.a..
 wra- G...".... work is ra ga ahead .r ..r.... .. -.. property un-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Great interest has been aroused a. Hydar by tHe rae.nr uuearor.- ". a ore shoot um I." Fish Creek Mining Co.'s property ."ar the head ol Sho0huw crock. which is Inc north fork O. F.sH ...na- Numbers have gone ur ro look .. 'ha new find and o.drwars who have been in the camp since " frs. aI-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

By organizing the Portland Canal Mining Congress, mining men o' the Hyder district have taken iaG first step toward concerted oGor. m bringing the mineral resources that district to the attention nI ta. mining world Called primarily io. gHo purpose of arrgnEng tu send an exhibit to Jae mining congress in CMca4o. the meeting was su '".. 7I. tended and Jar.n was so much a0. trus.asm displayed that ma-a ar- um. urg.u..a..ru resulted.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

Pioneers or Alaska, Igloo No. I2, meet in A. R. Hall first MondaJ in every month at S:S0 p. Hl.
 Visiting brothers cordially well come. ]. c. PHELPS, .Scc'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

LrsrA REMNDER. wEn DO ELEsr CLASS pRINTNG
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-22

w.ar a........ work is tH eo ahead .n a.r.... .. -.u property un-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
METHODISTS MEET
IN GREENE CHURCH
Part OF Which Was Damaged
BY Fire.

Since the Greene Memorial church.
Roanoke, Va, in which the one hun
bred and thirty-seventh session OF
the Baltimore Annual Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
now in session, was damaged by fire
Sunday, to the extent of $25, 1000. the
sessions of the conference will be
held in the auditorium instead Of
the sunday School part OF the build.
ing. The board aud committee meet
ings will be held in the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
opposite the church.
Bishop f. r. Hendrix, of Kan sas
City. Mo. the presiding bishop. ar.
rived on Saturday. Bishop u. V w
Darlington, OF Huntington. w. Va, is
expected today He will assist Rish.
conference. which must he done i'm
less time by one day than that OF
previous conferences Because OF
the abbreviated session part OF TO-
day will be occupied with education.
al addresses In the interest of rails.
ing $33, 100000 In an S0-day campaign
the latter part of May
Among the most important things
that will be considered on Friday
will be the centenary and missionary
interests Or. II, N, SNYDER. presi
dent OF Wofford College. Spartan
burg, S C., Is expected TO make the
principal educational address tomor
row.
The Board of Missions has been in
/ session all day
DR.. II. H. Sherman. In submitting
his report as missionary secretary
made the statement that there was
an increase In the salaries OF pastors
for the year Just closing of $4,000
which makes a total for the past tive
years of $4,000. an increase OF g.
! per cent
The grand total for all purposes
/ for the year 1920 was 81 ,13S, 36t
as compared with $705,061 for the
previous year, an increase OF about
60 per cent. a large part of this In
! crease has been due to the centen
/ airy spirit and efforts, with its stew
ardship and lecturing program, he
said.
The sermon was preached Wed
nesday night 10 large congregation
by Rev. Joseph H. Balthis, of Balti
more Every train is bringing
throngs of preachers and laymen t.
Roanoke, crowding the hotels an,
homes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
RIGHT OF LEAGUE
TO MAKE DECISION
That Would Affect The United
States Denied.
(sy international News Service

Washington. April THE clear
issue of the United States vs., the
League OF Nations. has been raised
by Secretary OF State Hughes In his
forceful note to the governments of
Japan, Great Britain. France and IL
ally on the question OF inundated ter.
ritories, is the opinion of diplomats
and Senators who were engaged In
studying the communication tadoy.
or deeper and more far reaching
Importance than the mere disposal
issue raised by Secretary Hughes as
TO whether tho League of Nations.
as a world supergovorning body. has
the right to make decisions affect
ing the ripht OF powerful nation
not n member of tho league without
even consulting that nations wishes
Doplocats sa win the Hughes note
today n direct challenge to the lea
sue and the solution Of the question
thus raised. they believe. will have
an important bearing on future de.
cisions made at Geneva.
BRAND Confers.
Paris April l. Premier BRAND
conferred at length with United
States Ambassador Wallace today.
The American note on League OF
Nations mandantes is believed to
have been discussed by him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
ANOTHER BIG
NAIL ROBBERY
b. International N-ms servIc,

tBy International News SerVlceo
Chicago April : While special
sV;ads Of detectives secured the city
today for FIVE bandits who partici
pated in The sensational mail robbery
at tho Dearborn street station late
Yesterday postal authorities were on.
deavoring 10 check MP The amount of
loot obtained Estimates Of the val
ne Of tho loot ran from s50o00 TO
100000 this morning, with no ac-
curate ffcuras available Color AS
lent 10 The possibility that tho
amount taken may be large by the
finding Of tho pouches which contain.
ed tho mail stolen in vacant lot.
Near the pouches were a number Of
money wrappers indicating that the
pouches contained large amounts Of
currency and bonds
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
franklin SOCIETY
PRESENTS PROGRAM
Friday Afternoon At Local
High School.

For a number of years the local
High School could boast Of but two
Literary Societies. the Franklin and
sidney Lanier Principal Miller. see
ing the expedience OF another socie-
", and the improved system and
increased number Of productions
with the help of another society.
has created one from the other two
old organizations The plan is for
each society 10 give a program ey-
cry third week. thereby producing a
literary program in the chapel on
the Friday Of each week. These pro.
grams Will start at go sharp. and
will take up probably an hour Only
the students Of the society giving the
program viii he compelled to attend.
giving all the mothers who wish to
attend plenty Of room in the hall
From the office this morning Mr.
Miller said that he desired to have
a soodly number OF mothers. In fact
nothing would give him more pleas
ure than TO see every mother whom
has a child or friend in the school to
he present
The first program of this new SER
les. will be presented by the Frank
lin Literary Society. tomorrow after.
noon in the High School Assembly
Hall at go p IN Considering the
numbers and the caste. this Will he
the best literary" ever seen T. ~.
Hi chapel
The program.
\ playlet entitled
"ENERYSTTDF DEN 4"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
NO EXPL 0SIVES IN
DAWES COM. REPORT
Chairman Also Declines Being
Photographed.
(1y international news serviee.)


Washington. April 7.-Recommen-
dation for soldier relief was pre-
scented to President Harding this aft
ernoon by Charles G. Dawes. chair.
man Of the special committee ap-
pointed by the president to inyesti-
gate the problem Of caring for the
disabled veterans. The entire com
mittec accompanied Dawes TO the
White House. but they were not al
lowed to pose for the photographers.
"No sir" said Dawee. this com
mittoe does not pose II Ia one
committee that has come to Wash
ington without ranging itself along
side Of the president and pose for
a picture. We came here to work.
Our work is done. We are through
General Dawes would not discuss
the report upon leaving the White
House. lie said that the report
would have to he made public by
The president
Publish the report. he said,
chats what we want III toll you
this much there is skyrockctiHc IN
II. # Us plain statement OF facts.
The publication Of the port will do
soldiers more good than anything
Vo might say"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
SIX DIE ~
X. Il. WRECK
(By international News Service

lBy INTERNATIONAL News SerVice.)
Louisville. Ky. April Six per.
sons are dead today and 35 were in
Iured in the wreck of the north
bound Southern Railways Royal
Palm Limited, near New River. Tenn.
The dead and injured were taken by
special train to somerset. Ky. The
train carried through sleepers for
Detroit, Chicago. Cleveland and To.
ledo Six coaches. including several
Pullman cars, were derailed. Spread
ing rails is believed 10 have been
the cause OF the wreck
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
MANY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
AT FRUIT GROWERS MEETING

Moe than 200 delegates represent
ing every state and fruit growing
locality in the country were In Chi
caFo Tuesday attending the meet
ing of the Fruit Growers Assoeia
ton
The principal business before the
meeting was the discussion Of res
olution which proposes that com
nittee Of . ehould investigate MAJ
kcting and transportation problems
and the cultivation Of fruit Thu
committee is also expected TO draft
plan for cooperative selling.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
FAIREST PLAN IS
TO HEAR THEM ALL
Says Wage Board In Denying
Roads Application.
(By international News Service,


Chicago. April Application FL
cd by the New York Central. New
York, Newhaven and Hartford, Buf
falo. Rochester and Pittsburgh. and
more than 20 other railroads for per
mission to put into effect temporary
wage cuts. retroactive to April I.
was denied In decision handed
down by tho United States Railway
Labor Board. In denying the peii-
ton of tho railroads to put into eff
feet temporary wage cuts, tho board
announced that I'm its opinion the
fair course appeared TO be to hear
all at one time and decide in one
decision Just what constitutes Just
and reasonable wage for all classes
# employees. Monday April Is, Is
set aside for the date of the hearing
ut which tho board will consider all
angles of the wage dispute.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
PARDON RRlNGs 10y

Moundsyille, April G The last
hours OF mothers fatal illness
We're Frightened by the first peniten.
tiary pardon given by Governor r
+. Morgan Her son, who had only
short time 10 ecrve was given his
freedom by an executive order, the
FIRST issued since Governor Morgan
took Office. Tho name was withheld
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
ENGLAND IS FACING
FATE LIKE RUSSIA'S
GEORGE TELLS MINERS
Millions Of Damage Already
Done BY Saboters.
Pre- MIER GLOOMY.
sy International News servic

(5y international News SerVice.)
London, April THE menace
Of collapse such as that in
Russia confronts England. Pre-
mier LLOYD George told the
miners at today's conference
1t isn't the flooding Of the
mines alone" he said. at Is the
hole industries Of the country
fhat are being flooded and un.
dermined and II that Keeps IN
there will be no more left than
there is left in Russia "
Menace Is Grave.
London. April No government
could possibly accedo to the chal
lenge of the miners federation. "
Premier Lloyd George told the min
ers' executive committee at a con
ference today. the abrupt ending
of which signihed complete break
in all negotiations for settlement
of the coal strike and brought back
the menace of tremendous nation
al industrial upheaval Final actor
by the triple alliance is held il
allegiance until Friday. How grave
is the menace and how far reaching
We governments military prepare
IONS TO meet it was indicated by
eports that part of tbe British
roops at Malta and in Egypt ar,
ling withdrawn and brought bacl
10 England.
Negotiations of.
London, April All negotiation,
between the striking coal miners
representative and The eoVernmen
we're broken off after a conference,
ut No. 10 Downing street today. Pre-
mier Lloyd George was unable Il
obtain from the executive commit
tee of the miners union the guar
antee that, pending Joint negotia
tions between miners. mine owners
and the government. the miner.
would send the pumping crews bacl
10 the mines to prevent furthe
flooding
At Downing street the break III
Of the conference vas described a,
complete rupture OF negotiations
The premier Is to address TN
house Of commons at 4 o'clock
Mines Flooded.
Riote and disorders continued a
most Of the coal fields and the dis
astroas flooding OF the mines. du
20 the withdrawal OF the pumpin
crews and the riotous interfernc
by strikers with volunteer pumper
20 on unabated. Already the dan
age from this cause alone amount
INTO many millions.
Women Join Men.
Women and children have 1oinc,
the striking miners in their demon
STATIONS at the collcrles. today!
dispatches from various coal field
show Crowds of strikers accom-
panied by their families are sur
rounding he pits in many district
forming stoppase of the pumping.
Schools Wrecked
In the East Loihia district the sa
hotage spread beyond the c0lleries
Rioters entered several elementar,
schools during the nisht and wreck
ed tho interiors.
In the West T.othia area incendiar
ism has broken out Serious dam
aye was done by flames sweeping
he stOckyards.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
FOR 10 YEARS

lston Shoes and oxforde have
en to he syst right for us
est grade and tor feathers this
lpring not over $7o.eo. New STYLES
prrect lasts
HoUSEWORTH & ZI2[MERMAN
z 1t In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
MEAsIIRlMn SOCIAL

There viii he measuring social
held at the home of Mrs Clarence
Ellis on North High street FRIDAY
night, benefit OF Second Rsptisl par
sonage Everybody wclc0nc.
7 In II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

al members Of Section 4 in the
uditorium and the Junior Room Of
the Lutheran Sunday School please
donate toward the Exchange Satur-
day. It 1p
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
AMONG THE SICK.

Miss Jane Mccain. an aged lady
who makes her home with her niece,
Mrs aJne Frankenberry, North Ma
pie avenue, is very ILL.,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
REMOVAL NOTICE

Dr Claude \ Thomas announces
tho removal rr his Office from 3o7
" King 81 10 %2j Wost King St
2 u u In
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
LUTHERAN EXCHANGE

The Lutheran Sunday School wilt
hold an exchange Saturday, begin.
ming at p m IN A. c. Irons Store
Room 4 7 81 Up pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
WANTED

Several girls between IL
and 80 years old. Steady
work. Apply Finishing De-
partment, The II woven
Mills, Inc.
lp 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
ROY HARRIS C0NFFEESSES AT BUFFALO THAT
HE AND bill DUNKIN" WERE HIRED BY
MRS. FA!HCHILD TO KILL JOS. B. ELvVEL!
Murder Had Been Weighing On His Mind Says ''Dunkin'
Fired Actual Shot-GWes Clear Description Of Woman
Who Took Them To Turfman's New York Apartments.
(sy lnternationaI News Service.

10y International News Servlce.f
bpnalo. N. Y, April Gee, /
feel better now. You know | couldn'
sleep day or night with that Elwen
Killing weighing on my mind. Yes
I've told the true story and feel
much relieved
The foregoing was the first state.
ment of Roy Harris, who last night
startled the country BY signing a
concession that he and another maa
Killed Joseph B. Elwell, turfman and
bridge whist expert. in his New York
apartment last June, when he awoke
IN MS cell at police headquarters this
morning.
one OF the most important devel
opments in the course of the morning
came quite Unexpectedly and added
tremendous color TO the story told
Dy Harris. William Sherwood,
New York detective in the employ
OF William J. Burns, has been in
Buffalo for some time, having been
employed by the city of Buffalo to
try to solve the mysterious murder
OF Luther P. Graves. Yale athlete
and prominent Buffalo society man
Sherwood was in New York at the
time of the Elwood murder and is
familiar with the details of that
tragedy. This morning after Harris
mad had breakfast, Sherwood was
admitted TO the room in which he is
being quizzed by the police.
Roy" said Sherwood, can you
4 draw a diagram of the Elwell apart
/ ments?"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
ELDERLY RESIDENTS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
ar. Holiday, Mrs. Emery And
Mrs. FelIerS.

Mrs. FelIerS.
Nh. George W HotdJy. Of set
Iart Race street. vino Hes been
critically III for the nast four
months, succumbed "Wednesday
t.eht and passed away about 915
o'clock. Death was net unexpected
as the deceased had been given up
by his physician some days ago.
The end was due 10 a complication
and Mr. HOLIDAY had been complain
ing for the last four or five years
vt one time he moved to Berkeley
Springs, hoping to regain his health
but later returned to his home in
this city. The deceased was ma
tive Of Morgan county, a son of the
late William and Jane HOLIDAY. His
youth and early manhood were spent
in that section Soon after arriV.
ing at manhood he entered the en-
ploy OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
serving that company faithfully as
PASSENGER fireman until his health
became impaired few years since,
when he was transferred TO duty In
y
The company ever since 1889 and
came to this city about that time
Had he lived until the 10Th of next
month he would have been g. years
Of age. The deceased was quiet
and unosentatious man. a member
of st. Johns Lutheran church.
Washington Lodge No 1. Knights of
Pythias, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers and OF The
Ma-t.nsburg Association Of Balt-
more and Ohio Veterans. He is
survived by his widow. formerly
Miss Annie Aikens, Of Gerrards-
town; four children. Howard ,of Dc
tfGit; Allen, OF Baltimore, and Fred
and Lydia, at home; one prot1er.
Tr Thomas II. HOLIDAY. this city.
and two sisters. Mrs. Jane Yoet and
Mrs. Mary Michael, OF Berkeley
Springs. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS had
NOT been completed today but this
will not be held before Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah M. Emery.
Mrs Sarah Matilda Emery quietly
passed away at $50 O'Clock this
morning at her residence. 305 South
Maple avenue in the S5th year of her
age. The deceased had virtually
ben an invalid for the past two
years. hut only became desperately
III about -four weoks ago. evidently
r.yinc away beneath tho lono strain
nrid INF "a the critical ;0gcss ana
ar.th ~ daupb,er In l5ta Mrs
}Iir, = prt,,t,,g n,bo diad aI,o,,+ -
M, Nv" E,,,o,,,. ,,.o.s . ,,at;,,r+ ~,
-. ,oa,,i,,. - ba,. off1irtion ,,it
C,hrist.,n rcs;,,,,,4; 81, a,1 ,as
'eI' ;,',' a.
- -. .iii 'i'Iis .'q,'!15 w
.L'''l' a ie" 't's9 ''tt''' ~ ' '.tlI''t ~
'' "i'"'H si'a was ue'us'u anu "H,
iui'iE 4eFoied TO iNelf a3e'
'doiAef' derive great fohSoIatlea
rom inc iact that she was prepared
70 20. Iae funeral VIII take place
Sunday mo r'ne, relatives ana
friends meeting a the late homo a.
II o'clooF. whore RoV ]. r. Jacob.
pasio, Of Trinity Methodist Episc9-
pal Chl" h S0o.h. Of which she va
u mcubcr, viii conduct ~ brief scry-
lee. 'rap ~ 53ius viii then he r..
aeted bv Funoaal Directors Kooo}
FI-z 10 tho Union Church at Mid
d'c~at. where Eve funeral ur0nor
stlil }r- cordartcd hy Mr.. Jacobs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS
SHOES AND C%FORDS.

At prices you would not think pos
bic.
THE HUB. 141 " Queen 81.
z II lp
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

NPTY PIANO BONES FOR SALE
lat s. 2. TOpp'S Masi Rooms.
Pposite Post Office on w. King
rect.
n lp
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
SEED POTATOES CHEAP.

Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes, 90
cents bushel at Minors King
Street Store.
AZ 2t Ia
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

For this paper and pay 25 cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

Continued on Page Eleven
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

provided is made with a view to presenting an artistic creation in it's harmonious environment And after the patrons of the new theater had viewed with appreciation, amaze ment and even awe the many attrac- tive features of the lobby, mezzanine floor and auditorium. they were ready to give their entire attention to Harold Lloyd in his new feature comedy Number Please" and Thomas Meighan in the stirring silent drama, The City of Silent Men"
 Preceding the two features was a ''snappy" news reel and poetic creation of the movie camera bear ing the title, Indian Summer" In presenting this program Rockards and Mace have set a standard in Phoenix which is on a par with any motion picture theater in the United States
 A special delegation representative of the motion picture interests ar rived in Phoenix from the coast yes- terday and was present at the open ing of the Rialto. Telegrams of congratulation poured in from every part of the continent and some ar rived from across the water All wished the management of the new enterprise the best of success. A | display board in the lobby carried about 100 of these telegrams from notable stars and producing con- cerns.