davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22
FAIRBANKS NOTES

|s FAIRBANKS NOTES ., |s 1 . s ssss . s s s ss1.s1s s Mailo Seguro, who was to have been hanged on January 19, and again on February 19, still has fairly firm hold on life. No one in the federal courthouse seems to know when the execution is going to take place, if at all. Attorney NJ. E. Stevens was taken suddenly i'll while on his way home Sunday evening and fell helpless on the sidewalk, where he was discover ed sometime later. He is fully re- covered now.
 A joy-riding party ventured forth on Sunday night and, after taking the bark off numerous telegraph poles, wound up before the city magistrate. The fines aggregated the substantial sum of $35O. Among the passengers leaving for Nenana on today's train were s. A. Hedstrom, Rance McBeth, Paddy Moran, Red Scharf, Jesse Bryant, Jack Omelia, Alex Cusack, Mrs. O'Connor.
 Joe Davis, oldtime Fairbanksan, is enroute North from the States, having fully recovered his mental balance.
 Dick Rothenburg is visitor in town from the creeks.
 Robert Gum has gone up the river after a brief visit in town.
 The Pioneers held largely at- tended meeting at Eagle hall last night, the business session being followed with a lunch and social gathering.
 Mike Ercig and Ernest Peterson made a flying trip to Happy this week.
 l Harry Grow has returned to town from Smallwood creek. . Mrs. Fred Bowman was a passen- , ger on today's train, headed for , Brooks. .......
 There is very little change in the condition of w.. T. Burns, and it is feared that he cannot long survive, the poison from his bursted appendix having poisoned his whole system.
 Mrs. Sparks continues in a very critical condition and very little hope is now entertained for her re- covery.
 John Gonna, whose leg was am- putated last week, has rallied from the operation but he is in a critical condition. :-.-
 The following passengers were aboard the steamer Alameda, ar irving at Seward about February IS: Frank Friedly, s. w. Zeibart, P. s. Coe and wife, Mrs. s. A. Goodwill, R. R. Jones, J. w. Dennison, Mrs. F. D. Browne, Fred Van Raes, wife and mother, L. A. Peet, J. Ras- Fmetterf, B. H. Barndollar, Col. F. Mears and wife, Joephine Mears, 1 Ero1 Moors A TT Prdd c Torolo
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

John Gonna, whose leg was am putated last week, has rallied from the operation but he is in a critica condition. .-.-
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Attorney M. E. Stevens was taken suddenly i'll while on his way home Sunday evening and fell helpless on the sidewalk, where he was discover ed sometime later. He is fully re- covered now.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22
Al Pauli and Charles H. De Witt,

Al Pauli and Charles H. De Witt, who have been mushing dogs for the 4. E. c. on the Broad Pass trail, arrived in town last night, having severed their connection with that branch of the service.
 Alex Kahsoff is a visitor in town from the Canyon, where he is en- gagged in station work.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

A joy-riding party ventured forth on Sunday night and, after taking the bark off numerous telegraph poles, wound up before the city magistrate. The fines aggregated the substantial sum of $35O.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

FRESH VECETABLEs-carrots Cabbage and Rutebagas at coshilrs.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

OVER-THE.ICE EGGS, $l.2s a dozen at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Mrs. Sparks continues in a yer! critical condition and very littls hope is now entertained for her re
 covery.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

George Rich, of the Nenana Steam Laundry, went out to Healy on Saturday and returned to town on
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Among the passengers leaving for Nenana on today's train were s. A. Hedstrom, Rance McBeth, Paddy Moran, Red Scharf, Jesse Bryant, Jack Omelia, Alex Cusack, Mrs. O'Connor.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

There is very little change in the condition of w.. T. Burns, and it i: feared that he cannot long survive the poison from his bursted appendi, having poisoned his whole system
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Mrs. Fred Bowman was a passen- ger on today's train, headed for Brooks.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Robert Gum has gone up the river after a brief visit in town.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Dick Rothenburg is a visitor in town from the creeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

The Pioneers held a largely at tended meeting at Eagle hall last night, the business session being followed with lunch and social gathering.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Mike Ercig and Ernest Peterson made a flying trip to Happy this week.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Joe Davis, oldtime Fairbanksan, is enroute North from the States, having fully recovered his mental balance.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-22

Harry Grow has returned to town from Smallwood creek.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
PARDON FOR PRISONERS
WHO AIDED IN RESCUE
8 French Soldiers in Train
Wreck to Be Freed.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by Tie New YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. 12.
Eight French soldiers condemned to
hard labor in military prisons In Algeria,
who aided in rescuing the victims OF tha
Strasbourg-Lyonse express train accident
Saturday night, are to be pardoned by
President NIilierand.
When the cars overturned three gem
darms accompanying the soldiers were
caught in the wreckage. The prisoners.
though slightly injured. would have ha |
little difficulty In escaping. Instead,
they reported to an infantry officer at
the scene of the wreck and begged that
their hands be freed 50 that they would
be able TO assist those who had been
injured.
The chains were removed and the pris-
oners worked throughout the night and
when the last body was recovered sur
rendered to the village gendarmes.
The survivors of the wreck lost no
time In reporting this unusual display
of self-denying heroism to Presiden.
Millerand and Minister Of War Barthou
They have promised to intervene imme-
diately In behalf OF the prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WAR WITH AMERICA
!, POSSIBLE, ULSTER VIEW
Dim;nufion cf Rights Leads
to Conflict, Belfast Holds.
Ru me Assoetated Press.


BELFAST. Sept 12.. = Warning to the
British Government against circumscrib-
ing the powers OF the new Ulster
Parliament was given by Hugh O'Neill.
Speaker OF the Parliament. in an adj
dress at Ballymcna, county Antrim, yes
terday.
ANY diminut.on OF the rights and
privileges Of ths new Ulster Parliament
as a result OF tho projected negotiations
between members cf the British Cabinet
and the Sim Fem" he declared, would
lead 10 a bitter civil war. in Ireland. II
would mean war between north and
south Ireland, tho horrors and misery OF
which we do not like to contemplate
The calamity, as Prime Minister Lloyd
George has truly said. would not be con-
fined to Ireland"
"The war would become worldwide"
he continued. hundreds of thousands
OF people from Great Britain and the
Empire would support tthe point OF view
held in northern Ireland, and there
would be hundreds Of thousands OF
people from the United States. and pos
sibiy from the British colonies and do
pendencies. who would come TO the aid
of southern ireland. In brief. there
would be In Ireland a war which would
embroi Great Britain and the United
States and would spread horror over
the earth"
sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier
returned to Belfast this forenoon and
presided at a meeting Of the Cabinet
Tho Ulster Parliament will open its
session on September 90 the date being
the same as that set for the proposed
Irish peace conference at Inverness.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
RETIRED SOLDIER, 100,
GREETED BY HARDING
President Felicitates Seatrnate
at Meeting.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept. 12.-John
T. Gibson. retired from the army. who
will celebrate on next Saturday the one
hundredth anniversary of his birth.
yesterday received a congratulatory
message from President Harding. 1t
said:
II do remember very well the old gen.
tleman who sat next to me at the Hunt
ington meeting last autumn and am de-
lighted to greet you again. have to
congratulate you on having lived full
century. the most eventful, am sure.
In the worlds history. and / hope you
will have many more years vouchsafed
to you in what believe will be a yet
more important and fruitful time
The centenarian also has received
messages from Admiral Sims and Gov.
Allen OF Kansas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
UNSAFE EVEN TO LOOK
PiCKLED IN ZION CITY
Clarence Eels's CucunabeYs
Get Him Into Trouble.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw York Hrutp
ZION CITY, H.. Sept. 12.-You can't
oven look as II you are going to be
picked IN Zion City and get away with
Il. And the cucumbcrs Clarence Eels
carried Yesterday were no exception to
the rule.
What have you got -there?" Police
man Isaac Parry queried
"Cucumbers." returned Eels.
"PiclSled7"
Nope, but they probably will be
when Henry O. Carter gets them"
vsfons.of swank!ng, reclinr. hilarious
vegetables probably flooded the police
mans vision. lie took the cucumbers
and t,els before Justice of the Peace.
The charge was--wcli, technically, de-
livering cucumbers on Sunday. But the
magistrate was still suspicious. for
after demanding a $50 bond. he later
found the cucumbers on the sidewalk
before the police station.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
TO SERVE AT PARLEY
Will Accept Appointment to
Arms Conference as Soon
as He Is Notified.
BEYOND PARTY POLITICS
Senator Says U. S. Delegation
Will Stand as a Unit on
All Questions.

BIRAfINcHAM, Ala, Sept. 12.--Senator
Underwood. the Democratic leader. who
has been selected by President Harding
as one OF: the four American delegates
to the conference on limitation OF arm
ament and Far Eastern questions. at
Washington, said here to-day that he
would formally accept the appointment
as soon as he had received the official
notification.
He has been on a vacation In the
mountains of Tennessee during the Con-
gressional recess.
There should not and cannot be any
party politics at the conference. Senator
Underwood said.
Party politics" he continued. Should
only affect domestic questions. When
one crosses the three mile limit going
out to sea. then the question become an
International one"
The Democratic leader asserted It was
his belief that the nations at the con-
ference would be willing to make the
necessary concessions for an ultimate
agreement which would relieve the
world of It's armament burdens and as
sure peace to this and future genera
tions."
II think the four men representing
the United States at the conference can
stand as q unit on all questions" he
said. 1.-THE delegation will undoubtedly
favor disarmament to an extent that
will be real in its effect.
The problem that confronts US Will
be to convince the representatives OF
other nations OF the necessity advises
ment and effectiveness OF the disarTna-
ment agreement. Theoretically none OF
the great nations OF the world to-day
stand antagonistic to peace. and all
would agree theoretically that it is a
wise and proper thing to do to reduce
the armaments OF the world
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Sim FElN ACCEPTS
INVERNESS PARLEY
Answer Contains Qualifica-
tion OF Allegiance to the
British Crown.
NOT BELIEVED SERIOUS
Concern Felt at De Valera
and Childers in
Delegation.
BOTH OF EXTREME VIEWS
Ulster Less Warlike and Out
look for Peace Con-
sidered Hopeful.
BOTH OF EXTREME VIEWS

Special Cable to THE NEW YokK HERALD. =
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London. Sept. 12. 4
The Sim Fein acceptance of the in
vitation to a conference at Inverness
is on the way to Premier Lloyd George
tonight 1t is described as containing
a qualification regarding acceptance
by the Dali Eireann OF allegiance to
the Crown.
From Dublin, according to adyices
received by THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent here, it is reported that
this qualification is not serious and
merely was inserted in the Irish note
SO that the Sim Fein would not have
to recede from its Republican plat
form without being able to show their
followers something equally good as
means of protecting Irish freedom.
It was stated here that the British
Cabinet was thoroughly aware OF this
attitude. and 1t Is not believed there is
anything in the Irish reply which win
Interrupt the negotiations.
The reported composition OF the
Sim Fein delegation has occasioned
some surprise and not a little concern
here. II had been understood that the
delegation would be headed by Arthur
Griffith. but It is now indicated that
De Valera himself is coming with Err
slsine Childers. representing the ex-
treme intellectual purists Of the move-
ment included in the Sim Fein party.
While the presence Of these men Is
considered to present certain difficulties
in the way of sort of round table
is counted on to present arguments
enough to enable Griffith and the prac-
ticai element In the Sim Fein to car
ry the point with their more difficult
brethren.
Another extremely encouraging clc-
ment In the situation is that Belfast Is
breathing much less fre. II Is believed
that the moderates like II. N. Pollock,
Lord Londonderry and Sii. James Craig,
tho Ulster Premier. will at last be able
to get In good licks for peace and that
the heated atmosphere is now decidedly
clearer and cooler. since the Catholics
and Protestants u tie Queens street
area have signed a truce.
II is also considered likely that as
surances have been given that Ulster
will not be abandoned entirely by the
British Cabinet in the course Of these
negotiations. In view of the known at
ttude of the controlling majority at
Dublin against any effort TO coerce Ul-
ster. either physically or economically.
the entire Ulster problem Is more hope
full tonight than at any time since
Cromwell's plantations.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
REVOLT IN CONSTANTINOPLE
AGAIN CHECKED BY BRITISH
Plot to Say Allied Leaders and Disrupt Loyal Indian
Troops Is Traced to Angora, Turk Nationalist
Capital--Many Arrests Are Demanded

Last June 1t was reported from Con-
stantinople that q great uprising by
Turks and Bolsheviki there had been
frustrated through the vigilance OF the
police and military officers. Allied
troops. acting under orders from Gen.
Harrington. commander of the British
forces in Constantinople. raided various
hotels and houses, seized large quanti-
ties Of arms and arrested more than
fifty persons alleged TO have been inn
plicated in the movement.
Later, Cecil b. Harmsworth. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. stated
in the House of Commons that the
arrests were justified. and were neces-
stated by the discovery of a plot to
start revolution In Constantinople. be-
ginning with the assassination of Gen.
Harrington, Many of those involved
were Russians.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
GERMAN TREATY RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.--Ons OF the
two copies of the treaty Of peace signed
between the United States and Germany
at Berlin August 25 was received to-day
at the State Department. 1t was
brought to America by Hugh r. Wilson.
secretary of the American commission
to Germany. The treaty is printed In
English and German In the usual form
of parallel texts.
A copy Of the treaty with Austria also
was received during the day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ONE DROWNING; 40 REscUEs.
RouEhest Ocean OF Year Keeps
Life Guards Busy.

ATLANTIC CIrr. Sept. IA bather
identified as w. r. Jenkins, retired
feed merchant OF Schenevus, N. Y. lost
his life in the ocean here to-day. Jenkins
was seen by life guards struggling in
the water. but before they could reach
him he sank. Later the body was re-
covered. Jenkins had been here with
his wife.
The beach guards rescued +. J. Ban
croft of Watervliet. N T., who was
swimming near Jenkins. The sea was
the toughest of the year and nearly two
score bathers were rescued by guards
during the day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

PRICES realized on Swift s. Company sales
OF carcass beef IN New York City for wcck
ending Saturday. sept. 10Th, 1921. on ship
n,cnts sold out. ranged from 100 cents TO
1900 cents per pound and averaged ii.52
cents rcr pound. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Cabinet in a hurry. Says Opponent
Bv the Associated Press.


TOXIC, Sept. 12.--Viscount kato. who
was Foreign Minister when Japan's
twenty-one demands were formulated,
declared to-day that Japan's latest over
lures for the restoration of Kiao-Chau
savored OF anxiety to settle the Shan
tung problem prior to the Washington
conference by offering as lenient terms
rs possible. through fear of intervention
by a third party
THE Cabinets attitude on Shan
tung." said viscount Kate. lis silent
but eloquent confession of diplomatic
!ncompetency.
The Ministry Of Finance has decided
to send officials to the Washington con-
ference on Far Eastern questions and
the limitation of armaments in view OF
the close connection between armaments
and financial problems.
The delegates. as informally an
nounced will include Akira Den, Flnan-
cial Commissioner in the United States )
Kogo Mori, Financial Commissioner IN
England and France Zembei Horkiri,
Secretary to the Minister OF Finance !;
F'retsu Kawada, Chief OF the budger sec
tion of thu Ministry, and Ju!sni Tsu-
shiua. Counsellor to the Ministry.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
By the Associated Press

CoNsrANTiNoPLE, Sept. l2.-The dis
covery of vast revolutionary plot at
Constantinople Is announced by the Brit
ish authorities here.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE British Intel
ligence Department at Constantinople
has discovered plot, organized and
subsidized from Angora, the Turkish
Nationalist capital. to foment a revolu-
tion In Constantinople, according TO
Reuter- dispatches.
1t was planned to spread dissatisfac-
tion among the loyal Indian troops and
assassinate the leading allied officers.
Seventeen desperadoes, it IS reported,
were brought to Constantinople TO carry
out the murders. The British authori-
ties have demanded the arrest of those
implicated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
HERRIcK GOES TO CoBLENz.

PARIS. Sept. 12.--Myron I. HerriclS.
the American Ambassador here. and
Lieut. Col Mott. Military Attache to
the American Embassy, left Paris to-
day for Coblenz. where Mr.. Herrick
will be the guest of Brig. Gen.
Allen. commander of the American
forces on the Rhine While In Coblenz
the. Ambassador will review the Ameri-
can troops
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Rifles

Plain and fancy models for
every type of game.
Model So, .53 Caiibre Repeater
"a light powerful big game
iAe--especially adapted for
moose-hunting.
Model oS Cdrbins for 80 govern
m1at o6 edrtidges-a saddle gun
forWessern big game shooting
aswell as for Eastern big game.
Model 94 80. 80 Repeater-the
best deer gun ever made. For
Maine, Canada and the Adj.
rondaeks. Models especially
adapted for ladies' use.
Mdnniicber-S -ScboenanerRifes. A
beautiful little bolt action. In
6.5 MN. for deer and smaller
game and the 8 MN. for big
ger game. Weighs only s..
lbs, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Shotgur,s

Winebesier Model r. Repeater.
Made in II, IS, and 20 gauges.
AS a duck gun, this model in
II gauge, with 3o-ineh full
choke barrel recognizes no
superior.
Winchester Model97 Repeater
and Model II Auto-loading
Shotguns.
Double Barrel Shotgans
Parker, Fox, Smith, Greener,
Scott and other leading dome,-
tic and imported makes Of
double-barreI shosguns. .--
The Fox, Sterlingworth grade,
in all gauges at $500. The
Parker Trojan gun at $58.75.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
JAPANESE PROPOSE
PACT ON SHANTUNG
Continued from First Page.

come responsible for fulfilment of the
agreement by Japan.
There Is some question regarding the
attendance Of DIR. w. w. Yen, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, at the Washington
conference. Whether he will go to the
United States Is said to depend upon
the permancncy of the present Chinese
Cabinet, relative TO which there Is a
growing doubt. Newspapers here are
indulging freely in reports that Premier
Chin Yu.i-peng has decided to resign
because OF the muddled financial and
political state of the country
DIR. John G. Ferguson who has been
acting as councillor for the Ministry OF
Communications here will leave soon for
Washington, whore he will be adviser
to the Chinese delegation. "a
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Accessories

Complete lire of duck, geese,
and sniPe deeoys. All types
OF game calls.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

at dinner by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs.. Oswald Ernst and Miss
Ernst
Mrs cambridge olby. wife OF the
Secretary OF State. has gone TO New
York for a brief visit. but will re-
turn tomorrow. The Secretary, who
is touring South America, is expected
back about January "a
Mr. and MIRA Ge..ge T. Maye will
give a dinner tonight In honor OF
the Peruvian AmbAssador and Mime.
Pezet. The Serbian Minister and
Nine. Grouitch and Senator Walter
Edge will be among the guests and
Mrs Douglas Huntley Gordon Is com
ing over from Baltimore to be pres
ont
Mr.. and Mrs h.rye wnl give an
other dinner on January 81. with
Lady Geddes. wife OF the British Am
.bassador. as tho honor guest, and on
February Q they will be hosts at Q
young peoples dinner.
Mrs George Barnett will be hostess
at dinner tonight and afterward will
leave for New York whence she will
sail tomorrow for . brisf trip abroad.
She IL accompanying Mrs. Charles IL.
Patterson
DEBUTANTE LUNCHEON.
Mrn. John Il. Kendrick, wife Of
Senator Kendrick. WAS hostess at q
luncheon today for her debutAnte
daughter. Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick.
and q group OF her sister buds. The
guests were Miss Ellnor Wheeler.
Miss Ann Wickes Craven, MISS Mar.
jorie Gelm. Miss Mary Lou'se Jthn-
son, Miss May Taylor. Miss Margaret
Taylor, Miss ELLA MacDougall, Miss
Katherine Marriott Miss Anne Hight
Miss Edith Bacon. Miss May Gown
and Miss Ruth Stiles.
On Saturday evening Senator and
Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Kendrick will
give a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club before the usual Saturday even
ing dance.
Congressman and Mrs. Richard OF.
ney will be hosts at q small dinner
tonight. their guests going later &c
the dance which the Chilean Ambas.
sador and Nine. Nathieu are giving
-
Mrs Lawrence Townsend will en-.
tertain at tea this afternoon for hei
guest, Miss Katherine Mackey. daugh
ter OF Clarence Mackey or New
York. Mrs. James b. McCord. nice,
of the hostess, and Mrs. Warren De;
lano Robbins Will alternate at the
tea table and Mrs. Efnngham Towns
end and Mrs. Truxtun Beale will pre-
side over the coffee urn and the
punch bowl
Mrs. Townsend will also be As
sisted by Miss Adeline OSnard, Miss
Jane Story, Miss Anna Hamlin and
Miss Anne Gordon.
-
Mrs. Middleton Elliott, wife OF
Captain Elliott, u. S N, gave a
luncheon today at her quarters at the
Naval Hospital in compliment to her
sister, Mrs. Sheldon Evans, OF Shor,
Hills ". j., who is her guest. Those
The Washington times., 1921-01-18


nor of New brunswick and Mrs. Will
lam Pussley, Senator and Mrs. Gerry
the Danish Minister, Prince de Bearn
OF the French embassy. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Com
mander and Mrs. Raymond Rogers,
DR.. and Mrs. william Miller Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Mrs.
Herbert Stabhr. Mrs. Cromwell
Rear Admiral Long. the CHI rye
Argentine embassy and Samuel For
dyce. of st. Louis, were among the
added guests.
The marquis IL leaving today for
New York.
DANCE Al CHILEAN EMBASSY.
The Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
Matthew will give a small dance this
evening at the embassy. Sonora de
Edwards. wife OF the commercial
counselor. who is stationed in New
York. Is visiting In Washington and
will receive with the Ambassador and
Mme. Matthew.
Among the guests invited to the
dance are some OF the young friends
OF Nine. Matthews nieces. the Misses
dc Cana
Lady Geddes. wife OF the British
Ambassador. was the guest for whom
Mrs. Philip Henry entertained at
luncheon today at her apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel.
Tonight Lady Geddes will be en-