davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
GEORGE AND DEvALERA DISCUSS
 IRISH PEACE BASIS

London. July 14-Premier Lloyd George and De Valera, the Irish re- publican leader. had tea together and spent two and a half hours today mak- ing clear 70 each other the circm- stances under which Britain and Dali Ehan might be willing to seat dele gates at q conference table with rep resentatives of Britain and Ulster in an effort to compose the age long diff ferences between the three parties and settle the Irish question.
 The conference ended amiably' and will be resumed tomorrow. During the meeting of the two leaders, Irish men and women knel: in large num- bers in Downing Street reciting the rosary and singing hymns, while the Archbishop of Canterbury held silent prayer in the English church.
 Peace Conference Discussion Resumed
 Today
 London, July N15-Another meeting Between De Valera and Lloyd Geo. ge took place today lasting half hou-. At its conclusion it was announced that the conservation would be resumed
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
FRIDAY (TElEGRAPHIcl
STRANGE DEATH MYSTERY
 DEVELOPS IN OREGON

Rosenhurs. Ore, July 1.-The auto RoseburS dentist. was found wrecked and burned today in a ravine and un- derneath it the headless body of q man. No trace of the head could be found anywhere in the vicinity despite careful search, which. however. result ed in the finding neab' the scene of to Dennis Russel, a laborer.
 Mrs. Brrmfield wife of the dentist, declared the headless body to be that of her husband but the law officers said they did not think so. Both Brumfield and Russell are missing.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
SAYS HUGHES BLOCKED IMMENSE TRADE
 WITH RUSSIA

San Francisco, July 14-That Sec retary of State Hughes blocked the importation of two -undred million dollars worth of Russian raw mate-- ials and prevented the shipment to that country of an equal amount of American manufactured goods. was as serted here this evening by Washing ton D. Nanderlip, the western finan- cier who recently secured immense Siberian concessions from the Moscow government.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
BANDITS ROB BANK MESSENGER
 ON SEATTLE STREET

Seattle. July l4--Bandts held up Leland Higby and Curtis Fiskes, mes- sengers of the Northwest Trust and State Bank. on Second Avenue today The robbery was of the boldest char ous people on the thoroughfare. The robbets secured $25,0O0 in currency end escaped in a stolen automobile.
 The money was being transferred from the National City Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
4 DIE IN AIRPLANE FALL

Modesto. Cal. July IA mono plane engaged in commercial flying between Oakland and Yosemite Valley crashed to earth here today. killing Pilot Harold Coffey and three passen- gers.
 The machine struck d high tension electric wire in falling, the contact causing the plane to catch fire, burn ing its occupants.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
ROBBERY BELIEVED OBJECT OF ATTEMPTED
 TRAIN WRECK

Cleveland, O. July 14-Robbe!y is- believed to have been the motive for creants to wreck the New York Gen. trIl express train near Willoughby, Ohio. today.
 Fifteen spikes were pulled and the plates removed from .he rails. The train was carrying a million dollars in cash and ValuableS
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
PACIFIC FLEET SOON
 TO ExcElL ATLANTIC

naught New Mexico, bearing Admiral Eberlee. commander of the Pacific fleet and the battleships Mississippi, Ten nessee and Idaho are now in Puget Sound.
 Admiral Eberlee said in an inter- view after arriving here that within six months there will be nine of the latest type supa'-tlreadnaughts in the Pacific armada, which will then be greater than the Atlantic fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
OIL PERMIT IS GRANTED;
 INTERIOR OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The first oil permit issued to an applicant of InteriJ- Alaska was re- ceived at the Far'banks office of the General Land Office on the las. mail The issuance of this permit is q har- binser. il is hoped and believed. of new development for the territory ad- jacent to Nenana.
 Immediately upon passcase by Con gress of the memorial oil bill. q large amount of land was located in various plrts of .he Territory. It has recently been stated that over 10o.000 acres of land has been Staked in the Terri toby for the purpose of prospecting for oil. From Juneau to Cold Bay on the coast, much activity in oil development is evidenced by the press of dispatches from those localities. some "f the latest developments in the oil situa- tion on the coas' have been the dis covery of oil indications on Admiralty Island, LituNa Fay, Aniachalt Bay. and a further extension of the Cold Bay district toward Bristol Bay. \ local Compiny has hcen drilling fur oil about four miles from Anchorage and at the las: report, was down about 200 feet
 That Alaska would witness great activity in oil development was pro- phcsied by Alfred H. Brooks of the U. s Geological Survey. in an nd- dress whtch he made before the Scat tie Chamber of Commerce in Noven- her 1919. when he intimatcd his 7c- tivity would be greater than that which resulted from the gold industry.
 One of the largest oil companies in Alaska iS the Alaska Oil Fields Con solidatcd headed by E. l.. Thane. of the Alaska Gas.inenu Gold Minin:: Company. Mir Thano is well known in Alaska and a mining engineer of international reputation. This com pany is backed by sS,5o0.o0o of san Francisco. New York and Seattle cap ital. and has begun q hunt for larg" oil pools of i5 degrees gravity oil. which Alfred H. Brooks and Dr. J. q. Martin. of the r $. Geological Survey. are positive can be found in the Territory.
 In the Interior of Alaska. the To- tatlanika and Healy River sections were staked early last spring and per mits aplied for Reports of oil in- dications in other parts of the Inter for country have also been received.
 It seems only reasonable that this vast Interior country should contain oil sections and should :his prove true it is difficult to visualize what propor- tions this new development might peach.
 That the large oil companies are interested in the oil possibilities of the Interior is evidenced by commun- ications received by local parties. One of these letters received from the largest oil company operating in the Territory states that this company will eo anywhere in Alaska. and requests information regarding properties in the Interior. This information. com ing from high authority in the oil in dusby. answers those who have held the opinion tha. the Interior country
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

was too remote for development of the oil industry.
 In Canada. oil companies have gone into the Fo't Norman distict, in the Arctic, hundreds of miles firm trans poJ:ation. and are developinf that re mote region. These facts tend to prove the statement that the nl oper- atcr will go any place where ere is a reasonable chance of striking pil.
 The oil permits issued 70 thk appli- cant of Interior Alaska is for tlA Healy section and. in addition to inScatins early development, has the v}ue of calling upon the Government tddefine just what constitutes the oil sttucture of this section and how extertive it is. Since the foanation of thI Heaiy and Totatlanilla sections, in wlech the oil indications have been founS is of sandstone of he Nenana Coal Fields, and occupies an area extt {nto the i<stnIlSll1n'l country, t ">t. and to Wood River to the fol lows tha. if the sections en- toned prove to be oil bea, cry extensive area of th!s oh is present.
 \ reference to the public the l.. <. Geological Survey Ne mana Coal Fields. which the areas in which the oil ind ave been found shows :he to hr sandstone and shale, of iary Age. Several of the larg, g Of the world are of this se DOT iod. Also. sandstone and an important part in oil fo the sandstone being the res. the oil. ;tnd :he shale the SC pre- vents the escape of the oil 9 the sur face Making q comparison to t"1- kettle. just for illustration, the sand stone is the containing part 4 the k"t tie and the shale is the lid. Sandstone due to its porosity. is cons deNe' th' best container for oil, althoush other rock is known to ac. in tfls capacity That the nil prospector will not f'nd oil escaping from the ground in Guan- titles can be readily appreciated bv anyone familiar with oil formation oil pools are retained by the fornn3- ton in which they eXis. and onlr at q fracture in the formation can the n'l escape to the surface. h many of the oil fields development Yas undertaken on the geological infola aation without actual indications of oa present. The services of the seologHt in determin- ing an oil field and She most likely place to sink the first hole are of lh estimahle value All the large com panies retain u staff f oil geoIoSl>ts and. according to Dt. George ot's smith, former directnN of the |. S. Geological Survey. ing {an article pub lished in the National Geographic for February 1920 the oil geologist is coz rect S2 pe' cent of tho time. as proven by the drill.
 The first permit t9Ybe issued to an applicant of Intelid- Alaska. was awarded to w. B. Re;burn, of Nenana and the information lis given that others will follow soh. The permit grants the recipient tht exclusive righ. to prospect for oil or S,s for a period of four years. The claim on which in the Healy district and r. is said the
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

Monday.
 The conference was again two man talk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
FACTORY MEN
AT FIRE TALK
Stores, Schools and Flats to
Be Represented To-
night.

Representatives Of retail and whole
sIe stores, schools and apartment houses
IN be the guests Of the fire prevention
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
at a fire prevention meeting tonight at
the Chamber OF Commerce building.
At last nights meeting which was for
representatives OF factories, industrial
establishments and warehouse companies,
]. J. Conway, chairman Of the fire pre-
vention committee Of the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce, explained the di-
rect connection between pay envelopes and
the cost Of living as brought out in
study Of fire prevention
"a workman who realizes how much
his carefulness in preventing fires and
cutting down accidents means in making
his family, especially his children, happy,
gladly viii cooperate with the men who
are trying to boost this fire prevention
work. for one should be able to see that
every fire or every accident jeopardizes
not only his own life, but the comfort
and welfare of those dear to him" he
said.
He urged. for greatest results. the ap-
pointment of a fire prevention director In
every factory of the city. who viii be
able TO teach workmen how TO help cut
down the FIRE waste.
Miss Sara Lauter, who called the meet
ing to order, spoke briefly Of the or
ganization work being done in the city
by wards and city districts, and urged
factory representatives to cooperate in
the fire prevention campaign.
Jacob H Hflkene presided as perna-
nent chairman Of the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Som ebndy Must
Be Responsible
for Booze Cars
Van Mugs Considers Asking
for Probation Officer for
III Seized Autos.

Wanted-PrObatiOn officers for morally
delinquent automobiles For information,
apply to Frederick Van Nuys, United
States district attorney.
Some such advertisement as the above
may appear in the newspapers one of
these days If the tangle Of III automO-
biles seized in liquor raids by Federal
prohibition officers in this State Is not
unraveled Under the Volstead and reve-
nue. acts automobiles used In the illegal
transportation of liquor are subject to
seizure. The Volstead act provides that
where the car has been used without ths
knowledge or consent of the owner as to
the Illegal purpose that the owner may
recover his property. No such provision
is contained in the revenue act.
Recently the Supreme Court Of the
United States held that the Volstead act
applied in these cases, and yeste day IN
Federal Court Floyd J. Mattice, assistant
United States district attorney, started
to call up the III cases. Immediately
the court was flooded with intervening
petitions, and other claims Of innocent
owners" So great was the rush that
Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger ordered at
torneys representing the car owners to
file their claims later.
In the event the cars are declared for
the &OuEL lueg Will DC
sold at public auction to the highest bid
der. Among these III cars, which run
all the way from battered old fivyers
to snobbish big sedans and high powered
low, rakish, piratical boozerunning craft
are said TO be some that are In wonderful
condition.
For example, one big sedan was bought
expressly for a certain booze-running trip
TO New Jersey. 1t made the round trip
TO Newark, n. j., a distance OF about
1000 miles, and then after making the
entire trip in safety, was captured in
Indianapolis when only sixty-fve miles
from its destination. This car has been
the envy of every person who has looked
II over. Then there are two snappy
looking cars that made two round trips
to Chicago and were caught at the end
Of the second trip.
Most Of these III delinquent booze
bearing buses are stored In garages in
this city. although there are some in
storage at Hammond, Terre Haute snd
Evansville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
WANT WOMAN APPOINTED.

MARION, Ind, June 3-Members OF
tbs city cazncil have been asked by the
Leag=e OF Women Voters to appoint a
woman to the vacancy on the school
board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Will I'll. Hays Slated
for Anderson Address

ANDERSON, Ind, June BIN ac-
cordance with plans announced here to-
day, Postmaster General VIII II. Hays
Is expected to be the principal speaker
at the annual convention of the Indiana
branch of the National Federation of
Postal Employees, which will be held in
this city July 4.
Mr.. Hays has promised to attend. in
case ne is not unavoidably detained in
Washington. Other speakers for the oc-
casion will be Thomas Flaherty Of Wash
ington, secretary of the en-
ployes organization. and Col. George
Burton Of Louisville, KY, a prominent
member. Between 800 and 400 delegates
and visitors are expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Held for Attacking
ex-Wife's Companion

Elmer warfield, hoo North Dearborn
street, an insurance man, was arrested
last night on the charge Of assault and
battery with intent to kill. He was re-
leased on bond.
Warfield's arrest is the result OF an
sffair at Pennsylvania and Washington
streets Wednesday night when Chase
Floyd, 500 North Delaware street, al
legged Warfield attacked him with a
knife. Floyd said the trouble was over
Warfield's wife. Floyd said that War
field had been separated from his wife
about a year and that he had been with
Mrs. Warfield on several occasions and
that Warfield attacked him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Indianapolis Man
Attacked by Robber
snecial to The Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3.-H. G..
Ray, 35, indianapolis business agent for
the Asbestos Workers Labor Union, was
attacked in this city early today by a
negro, VINO attempted TO rob him. Ray
was pounded over the head by revolver
and severely injured, but succeeded in
fighting the negro off and saving 5000
which he had about his person.
MARION COLLEGE GRADUATES 20.
MARION, Ind, June 3.-Commence-
ment exercises were held this week at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Ex-HOOsier Editor
Dies in Chicago

FRANKFORT. Ind. June Sword
reached here Thursday Of the death Of
Edward H. Burns. IS. at his home In
Chicago, Of heart trouble
Mr.. Burns was formerly one of the
leading Republican editors Of northern
Indiana. Coming to Frankfort In 1887.
he was joint editor with Joseph B.
Cheadle Of the Frankfort Banner. Later
he became owner Of the News.
He served as postmaster of this city
from 1906 to 1910. He is survived by the
widow, one son, Edward H. Burns Of
Chicago, a newspaper artist, and one
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Foster of Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Says Negro Drew
Razor When QuiZZed

Henry Umphrey, 40, negro. 515 Indiana
avenue. was arrested yesterday afternoon
when it is alleged he attacked William
Smith. a special policeman at Kingan
and Company's plant With razor. Smith
said he saw the negro proving around
the buildings and started to question
him, when the negro drew a razor. I'm
phrey is charged with drawing deadly
weapons and vagrancy. He said he re-
Gently came to this city from Cleveland,
Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
COUSIN EVERETT
GETS Is MONTHS
Convicted of Fraud in Taking
Kinship to President.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Everett Harding
must dream his dreams of mingling with
the makers of history at Washington for
fifteen months in FIT. Leavenworth Prison
Everett, who said he was the kinsmsu
of President Harding. was found guilty
by Judge Lands of impersonating a Fed
eraI officer with intent to defraud.
He was charged with representing him
self as assistant secretary to the Presi-
dent to defraud the Pennsylvania Rail
road out of 81 800. the cost of a special
car in which he took a party to the In
auguration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Marion College, when twenty-three stu
dents were graduated from the collegiate.
academic, theological and music depart
ments. Academic exercises were held
yesterday with DR.. John Paul Of Asbury
College. KY, as the speaker. A sum-
mer normal course will open Monday.
Marion College is the youngest church
institution in the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Columbus Organizes
National Guard Unit

COLUMBUS. Ind, June 3.-F1oyd An
derson. q former artillery officer, has
been named captain OF an artillery unit
Of the Indiana National Guard. which is
being formed here. The unit will in
clude a headquarters detachment and a
combat train and will be attached to the
Second Battalion OF the 1S1st Field Ar
tillery. Harry Lister has been named as
first lieutenant Of the unit and Charles
e. Summers. second lieutenant. A meet
ing viii be held at the city hall here to-
night to complete the organization Of the
unit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Letter Carriers Meet
at Upton Tomorrow
Special to The Times.

NOBLESYILLE, Ind, June 81. B.
Morehead Of Hamilton County. as score
tary OF the Rural Letter Carriers AssO-
citation of the Ninth Indiana district, has
called a meeting Of the association to
be held at Upton tomorrow. c. B.
Wright Of GreentOwn is president. There
will be session at the city park during
the afternoon and in the city hall after
supper. One hundred and fifty letter car
riers are expected to be present at the
convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Putnam County Man
Killed by Lightning
Special to The Times.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, June 3.-The
body Of Carl Weller, 81, a Jackson Town
ship farmer, was found in a corn field
on the Underwood farm near here Thurs
day. His clothing was on fire and II
developed that he had been killed by
lightning Attention was attracted 70
the accident when the team which he
had been driving ran away and was
found By the owner Of the farm.
The case OF Weller is the second Of
the kind in Putnam County this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Patents

PATENTS PROCURED = G. H. Brad dock, Patent Lawyer. Qormerly mem ber examining corps U. s. Patent Off, fice), Security Bldg Bar 595 OhGa hours to 6 or by appointment Lzsall-- PATENTS developed and manufacture9- ing their models and the manufacturs ing and designing of all rooI ana aMa Kossuth St 19L1o3lI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Roofing
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re
 liable We carry a complete line of
 stamps supplies, ink pads, daters. rub ber type, etc The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., 4 Cannon St ~0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Cleaners and Overs

~tTFITT TZE' 'S-Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or dyed. Gloves cleaned, Sc
 per pair: Cleaning and dyeIng of all kinds. 16S State St.. opp. Bridgeport TONY DESPAW = Ladies and Men'e
 custom tailor. Cleaning. dyeing and repairing. Suits pressed BOG 522 South
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Monuments

GRANITE AND MARBLE Monuments, Head Stones and Grave Markers. Cemetery Lettering and cleaning. MattheWson, 3o6 French St. BarnuIn 1226-S. OIOalI--
 MONUMENTS
 and Marble: pre-war prices: satisfaction Guaranteed T. LATHLEAN, 1914 How ard Ave. opp. Mountain Grove gene tery. Doos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Auto Accessories
AUTO TRIMMING

AO O ru, ! Tops. Cushions. Curtains and SIP TIP hsps G Loseno, 104 French St
 (rear0 ol1e-ll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Help Wanted-Male

WAN ED-ReliabIe man 10 acf Ss DE frfct Superintendent to book orders Ios Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses ana Shrubery and engage sub-agents. e1
 clusiye territory Pay weekly AppIy at once, Fruit Growers Nurseries. New- ark, New York state. 6Soall-~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Services Offered

AMERICAN HAND LAUNDRY-Mend- ing darning buttons sewed free Of charge. 9S South Ave. Phone con nection D15ds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
Poultry and Supplies

CHOICE EGGS, Barred and Nhite Rocks, R. c; Brown Leghorns' $ SPecklsd Re seta ting prepaid S1.75. Schanzel x l,oWeit Hillside Ave. Bar 593O-5. O1eaS- DON'T GRQWL if your nens n don't Fasd Iayi for best results. Standard Feed Co.. Inc, 1884 Main St Barnum gu.
 SYRAGOLD SCRATCH FEED and Dry Mash Also all kinds of Seeds, Mat and Hops. Joseph Breiner, 2S36 Fair field Ave. Noble 434. Rl4ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

First Glass Auto Finisher
 WANTED. w. D. Taylor. Brewster Ss Tel Bar. 1I32-5. Ieos- GEN-2S wanted, paid daily, taking or ders, collecting; bonuses paid; stsao;y' fndependenr employment: all natlonaIii- ties employed Stevenson s, 4 lsaar Ban6 x WANTED-why be idleZ Sell yuaranteedd draw weekly pay. Part or full tlrne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

IF TT IS REAL ESTATE or business
 opportunities you want to buy or sell
 inquire David Apstein. SIS Stillman St
 Tel. Bar. 7G8S- U17afis
 STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE
 All kinds of insurance We can sell
 your business. If your house is for sale or rent see Clients waiting. so6 Liberty Bldg. Bar 1089- 29ats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
SIMPSONS GARAGE

Automobile Repairing in all 1ts branches. Lighting and Igninon;; SsI;,rsa Ba.z reground, Pistons, Rings and Pins nt1eh Body and Fender repairs, @ caT5on Roov pune the cost of your job beforehand Estimates cheerfuIly given. All work 1Sz by etPsr atPerd Automobile Machinists- 1245 StralIoFo Ave Stratford. Phone Stratford 36.
 AVG. U22ali"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

to do in the way of needed road i'm
provements. The board promised to
look the matter over very soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
All-Stcel Safca and Cahineta- Tn
Best. O'Brtcn Printing 90.
HYpRo-sroNs HOMES. Phone s,s.

SMOKER "A smoker for tho men
of the Trinity Episcopal church will be
held in the church guild hall Friday
evening at S o'clock A special pro-
gram has been prepared. Tho feature
of the meeting will be the rc-orCani-
aztion OF the mems club of the church.
All members and their friends arc in
vitcd to bs present.
Gibson Service. Auto repairing. Mesa
Garage. Tel. 56o. sol s. Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
TAKE THE
GuESSWORK OUT

Get the advantage OF capable and
efficient department heads due to their
years of successful experience. All
we want at the Newton Lumber Co
is the opportunity to show you. we
have sufficient stocks and of highest
quality. Proper equipment for prompt
service. Grades Always Association
and the same not changed to suit the
price