davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
ON SOIL OF
 NEW JERSEY
Bout Between : Dempsey and Carpenter Will
 Take Place July 2.

New York, April 18.-The Dempsey Carpenter championship bout will be held on July ?, either at Atlantic City or Newark, N. J., Tex Rickard. pro moter of the match, announced today.
 Rickard says that the match will be held under the New Jersey laws, the bout being limited to twelve rounds, and that if both boxers are on their feet at the end of the match no official decision will be given.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Keen and Continuing
 Interest in Welfare of Alaska Says Harding

Juneau, April 14.-Through Delegate Sutherland, President Harding sent assurances of his "keen and continuing interest in the welfare of Alaska, :" which message was read before both houses.
 The soldier bonus memorial is nowin the hands of the senate, and it is be- lieved that it will pass promptly.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Special Session of Con- gress Now Working;
 Big Number of Bills

Washington, April 12.-Congress convened yesterday in special session, according to program.
 After marking time awaiting the Presidents message. which will be de- livered today, Gillette was reelected speaker, aud Mondell, of Wyoming republican floor leader. Kitchin, of North Carolina, will be democrat floor leader
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Bandits Secure $20,O00
 From a5St. Paul Bank

St. Paul, April H.--First striking down the cashier, then gagging tho woman teller to prevent screaming, bandits today. got away with cash and bonds amounting to twenty thousand dollars, the holdup taking place in 8 bank in the suburban district.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Big Pug of Other Days Passes On

Brooklyn, April 14.-William Ho- garty, packer of John L. Sullivan when the latter was defeeted by James J. Gorbett4. died here today. Hogarty was in .Sullivan's. corner during the Sullivan-Paday Ryan championship bout.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
John Burroughs, Nat
 uralist, Dies On Train

New York, April 13-John Bur- roughs, world renowned naturalist, died today on train at Kingville, Ohio, while en route from California to New York.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
O'Callaghan Must Leave.

Washington. April l 4.-O'Callaghan was today ordered to leave the United States within sixty days by the State Department, which holds that he is not entitled to remain in the United States as political refugee.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
.sA Successor for Gihbsne.

Rome, April l4.-The belief prevails in the Vatican that another American cardinal will sooD be created to succeed Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Mu- nelien Hayes, of New York, IS sus- oested.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16

Dr. w, F. Green. who has been at tending to professional work over at Flat, is expected to arrive home on Monday. While in Flat, Dr. Green purchased the splendid dental equip ment of Dr. Biehla, which will arrive with him on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
AT .%MiNlNG
 CONGRESS
Falcon Joslin's Views Regarding Alaska's
 Many Ailments.

Portland. April 14.-F alcon Joslin, while addressing the Mining Congress here sSeda7skde- clared that Alaska is cue of the richest territories i'll tine world, but that It would never develop under Government ownership.
 '.We have Government owner ship of telegraph, railroad bnSld- ing, fur seals and mines, and these industries would develop with a more healthy growth ua1' der private enterprise said MT. Joslin. development will be slow under 8 leasing system with Govern ment regulations.
 Words cannot describe, without disrespect, the penurious, oppressive policy of the Government relative to the developments of the coal and oil re- sources of the Territory.
 "Lf capital had been given fair and 1iberal treatment, Alaska would show a growth instead of decline in popnla- tion.
 4.The real trouble is bad govern ;,nent. The seat of government at Washington gets it's information ot Alaskan affairs by hearsay. The gov ernment will never fit the needs Of the Territory until it is placed in the hauds of the people themselves. "
 TMe convention adopted, resolutions unanimous favorings the NfcFadden gold bonus bill. It also gave indorse- ment to protective tariff on American lead, mercury andrmanganese, as we'll as the Putnam bill establishing the price Of silver.
 JacE Stevenson retHrsedt here today from Anchorage, hSyfng as 8 passenger Mrs. Stoltmap, who comes to join her
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
PAYS THE
 .pENAL1 "
Murderer of Riley Ex- plates His Crime
 On GallOws. .

Fairbanks, April 15.-Miio Seguro, who in the spring of 1918 shot and killed George Riley at Iditarod, was hanged here today, the drop taking place at l:39
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Fast Time in Bicycle Races.

Chicago, April 14.-Madden and >Magin won the six-day bicycle race here, in which time they covered two chousand one huadred and eighty-two miles.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Ten Fishing Concerns
 Charged With Non
 Payment 1919 Taxes

Juneau, Aprill4.-The grand jury , today returned indictments against ten fishing comps anies. The indictments charge non-payment of taxes for the year 1919, involving revenue from two hundred thousand cases of fish.
 J. E. Fullerton. the we'll known Flat merchant, arrived here Monday and departed Wednesday on his homeward journey. MT. Fullerton reports most ~ lccessful business trip, his purchases on the Outside amounting to 250 tons or over of general lines of merchan- disc.
 Dan McGinty returned Tuesday from - a Lrlp to O-NiXOn.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Fast Time Made in Los
 Angeles Auto Races

Los Angeles, April 1.-The auto race here today was won by Jimmy Murphy. In the fourth heat Murphy averaged one hundred and seven miles an hour, and in the final heat his av- craze was one hundred and nine miles an hour.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Former Senator Ankenny Dead.

Walla Walla. April 13.-Levi An kenny, former United States senator of Washington State. died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16

Mir. and Mrs. E. M. W Whalen, who have been visiting in McG, ath for sew eraI days, will leave in the morning for their home at Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16

l.. F. Bullard, assayer of $tae 'Tread- we'll Company. arrived here on Monday from Nixon. coming down with o-et. Gray.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16

Harry Yeager, we'll known repre- sentative of the Union Construction Company. arrived here yesterday from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16
Former Empress Au-
 gusta Victoria of Ger
 many Dies at Doorn

leDoorn,. sA pr,l' ls.--Former Empress Augusta Victoria ofsTGerrnany died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, just about year after she was first stricken with heart failure. The body will be taken to POtsdam.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16

Captain Wallace c. Langley, man. aoer of the Alaska Rivers Navigation Company. and Captain George Green, we'll known navigator, arrived yester- day from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16

.JacE Stevenson retnrsedt here today from Anchorage, having as passenger Mrs. Stoltmap. who comes to join her husband at Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-16

Billy Jones and Herb Kearney have purchased the Higgins pool hall at Ia c0tna.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
TO INVESTIGATE
RETAIL PRICES
Would Show the Margin That
Exists Between Retail Prices
and Product Cost.

Washington, Dec 30.-Federal in
vestigation of retail prices of neces-
stiles in all parts of the country is
rapidly reaching completion it was
said today at offices of the department
of justice.
Department agents assigned to the
duty it was said have been gathering
price information in all the larger
cities and smaller cities and country
districts as well, and it is believed
the entire country will be covered
in another week. Reports are being
prepared for Attorney General Daugh-
erty who has announced his intention
to make public the results in order to
show what margin exists between the
retail prices and product cost of fuel
food. shoes and clothing in various
localities.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
AMERICA MAKING
MORE FERTILIZER
American Companies Declare
if Given Protection They Can
Provide for Country's Needs.

Washington, Dec. 30.-The "a
American fertilizer companies which
contracted to take rs per cent of
their potash requirements for this
season from a German Potash syn
dicate have contracted with French
mines in Alsace for the remaining 25
per cent the senate finance committee
was told by VIM. r. Larro, counsel
for the United States Potash Pro-
ducers Association.
These "a companies produce more
than SO per cent of the potash fer
tilizer turned out in this country Mr..
Larro said. He testified the trade
commission had reported in 1916 that
the Virginia Carolina chemical COM
pany which is imposing tariff on
potash has important holdings in
German concerns.
The witness declared if given pro-
lection for five years the American
industry could provide for the needs
OF the United States. Unless it is pro-
|tected he added American farmers
will be at the mercy of the German
potash company.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
A NEW YEAR
RADIO GREETING

New York, Dec. 800. S. T.
@. S. TIN radio parlance Every
body Listen followed by the tones
of a bell striking the seconds that
mark the passing of 1924 and the
voice of a minister invoking Gods
blessing on the New Year will float
through the air and into the ears Of
more than $4,000 amateur radio
operators in the vicinity of New
i York at midnight, Dee. 81.
| From station twO-B. A. X
located at Tarrytown, N. " Rev.
Lucas Boeve will speak by means
of broad casting radio phone to
one of the largest audience that ever
listened to a minister. An appropri
ate prayer, brief address. and seas
enable songs by selected choir viii
lhelp to usher tn. the New Year.
Radio operators on ships far u,
at sea and stations in land as fal
west as the Pacific coast will re IL
tune With those ON the Atlantis Sea
kboasa.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
MONOPLANE KEPT
IN THE AIR FOR
MORE THAN A DAY
RECORD BREAKER
Edward Stinson, Who Proba-
bly, Trained More American
Flyers Than Amy Other Man
During the War, Was the
Pilot of the Monoplane, Both
Pilot and Mechanic Stuff cred

Mineola, N Y. Dec 3O-The Larsen
monoplane piloted by Edward Stin-
son which this morning broke the
worlds continuous flying record OF
"a hours, 10 minutes and seconds
descended shortly after 11:15 n. m.
after having been in the air 26 hours.
19 minutes and 35 seconds.
The official times were:
Start-Yesterday morning at
,S:5S.
Finished this morning at 11:17.
Stinson stationed at Kelly Field.
Texas during the war as a civilian in
structor because of his delicate health
probably trained more American fly
ers than any other one man.
Stinson was forced to descend be-
cause of a faulty oil connection with
which he with his mechanic Lloyd Ber
taud had battIed since 3 O'Clock this
morning They still had gas enough
to have flown until sund0wns Both
men were almost blinded by OH when
they descended. In addition they were
suffering with bitter cold Tor although
the plane was fitted wifh cabin
Stinson had not left his scat in the
open cock pitSsince p. m. yesterday
and his mechanician found little
time to seek shelter.
! Three fingers of Stinson's right
hand and one on his left were frozen
Bertaud's hands were numb.
! Stinson. who hales from San An
tonic, and Bertaud, whose home is
New York, were a sorry spectacle
when they descended TheiF- faOai6
were smeared with oils and their. eyes
were bloodshot. Neither bad had q
wink Of sleep since they took of
iNewspapermen had difiacnlty in inter
viewing Bertaud who had been deaf
ened by the roar of the machine.
Mfneola, N Y, Dee. 30.-A new
worlds record for continuous flying
was established today by Edward
Stinson, pilot of an all metal mono
lplane and his mechanic Lloyd Ber
taud when they surpassed the mark
of "a hours 19 minutes and seconds
made in France in June 1920 by two
French aviators.
| Stevenson and Bertaud commenced
their flight at Roosevelt field a
; S:5S yesterday and at 9:20 Il. nj
today they were still in the air witt
: no signs of descending
The daily times., 1921-12-30
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 30.-Scattering
long accounts having been liquidated
on moderate reactions yesterday the
cotton market showed renewed firm
ness, owing to reports of better busi-
ness in Manchester. First prices were
10 to 21 points higher on Liverpool
with New Orleans and Wall Street
buying. January sold UP to 1904 or
20 points above last. nights closing.
New York, Dec. 3O.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm with JAN 1897,
March 1885, May 1910. July 1871,
Oct. 1909.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
CLOSING MASSAGE PARLoRs

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Grand jury
indictments of three women owners
of massage parlors based on evidence
of what the State attorney terms
gross and indecent immortality were
announced today as the beginning of
a determined campaign to rid Chi
cago Of scores of such establishments.
The State attorney says the inves-
tigation reveals the thriftiest and
most pretentious of these massage
parlors, which featured female at
tendants'' are said by the investiga-
tors of the State attorneys Office to
be in the loop district.
There are hundreds Of these
Some of these of course are respect
able. but / can see nothing respect
able about a place where girls bathe
and massage men, said state attorney
Crow
The daily times., 1921-12-30
HARDING SOUNDS
OPTIMISTIC NOTE
AS TO BUSINESS
TO TRAVELLING MEN
Says to These Ambassadors of
Business" is Due Much Cred
it for Spirit of Optimism
Which They Garry With
Them, and That They Will
Have Better Business.
TRAVELLING

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 30.-Bellef that
the national business situation IS
going to improve in 1922 was ex-
pressed by President Harding in a
message made public by the Chamber
of Commerce here at an entertain
ment for travelling statesmen VINO
have headquarters here.
President Harding said it was his
earnest hope that the travelling men
will continue in the coming year the
splendid work for business that they
have always conducted in the past.
ct has long been a conviction with
me that no group of men do more to
spread the spirit of optimism than
do these ambassadors of business as
1 like to call them.
II hope and firmly believe their
efforts are going to bring about a
vast improvement in the business sit
uation in the coming year.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
ARE THEY HUNTING
a RURIED TREASURE?

coIdsboro. Dec. 3O.-People living
few miles south of this city, near
the old Lane farm, are greatly
wrought up over the visit OF three
strangers to the Lane farm. The Lane
farm is one of the old before the
war plantations, and it. has been re-
ported time and again that there
was money buried on the place. Last
Thursday three strange men came to
this city on a train from the North.
They had what appeared TO DE
camping outfit, with suitcases, rods
and other things. They hired an
automobile and went out to the old
Lane farm.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
AGREE TO LIMIT
AUXILIARY CRAFT
A Maximum of 10000 Tons
Which Was Americas Pro-
posal; Guns Limited to 8
Inches.

Washington. Dc. 30.-The Ameri-
can proposal for the limitation of
auxiliary naval craft to a maximum
of 10000 tons displacement was said
to be virtually agreed upon this
morning.
All of the powers delegation ac-
cepted the American proposals ex-
cept the French who while holding
formal approval in abeyance said
such would probably be given.
The delegations of all the powers.
however were understood to have Civ
en- their assent to the addition pro-
viding that guns Of auxiliary craft
/ be limited to inches.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
FRENCH STUDY
STATUS OF SUBS
Merchant Shipping and HUI
manitarian Phases of Subma-
rIne Warfare Will Come Up

Paris, Dec. 3O.-The French gov
ernment will be glad to discuss sta
tus of submarines with regard to
merchant shipping as we'll as in re-
gard to humanitarian conditions it
was announced today.
Regulation of the uses of. these
craft might, it was added, affect the
question of tonnage but the question
of the status must come first.
It was pointed out in these quarters
hat France including her colonies has
a coast line of $1,000 miles to de-
feLI while the United States incIud-
/, ng Alaska has about Il zoe miles.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
RANDITS STILL AT LARGE.

Pearl River, n. Y, Dec. 30.-The
automobile bandits who killed the
First National Bank here in a fu-
tile attempt at robbery and seriously
wounded Adolph Miller, railroad
switchman, who sought to halt them
are still at large today.
After an all night search by a
party of citizens, deputy sheriffs and
state troopers the authorities adj
mitted they were not even certain
which road the bandits had taken.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
MURDER IN
A MISSION

Baltimore, Dec. 30.-Surrounded
by 20 or Is sleeping men at the In
asmuch Gospel Mission in west Sara
toga street an unidentified man was
escaped after threatening to shoot
the watchman Of the mission who
pursued him for several blocks.
ALI the sleepers were awakened
and great confusion prevailed. No
cause could be assigned for the
shooting.
The mission provides free lodgfns
tor homeless men.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
MAYORS COURT

Cases before the mayor this morn
ing We're:
Andrew King, assault with knife
$14.25.
Herbert MOye, disOrderly. $14.25
Frank Hooker, non payment OF
fine and cost. 80 days on road OF
payment of $4.25.
Grady Drake, gambling, 1925.
w NJ. Rogers, shooting fireworks
in town 1926.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
FRANCES ACTION
MAY HAVE EFFECT
ON OUR AFFAIRS
WE WANT FRIENDLINEss
The Result Of the Note of Dis
cord in the Washington Con
ference May be That Amer
ica Will be Less Inclined to
Have a Word in the Affairs
of Continental Europe.
WE WANT FRIENDLINEss
(By David Lawrence.)
Copyright, 1921, by The Daily

Copyright, 1921, by The Daily
Times.)
Washington, Dec. 29.-France is
riding toward fall so far as she
may be expecting the moral help or
support of the United States govern
ment in the working out of economic
problems.
. The most far-reaching results are
likely to ensue from the French
policy Of obstruction at the Wash
ington conference. The disappoint-
ment over Frances attitude on the
limitation of submarines is so great
that the strongest kind of talk is
heard in official circles, the net effect
of which is to draw Great Britain and
the United States closer together as
apart from France
CONTINUED on page three.)
The daily times., 1921-12-30
eoaRp OF TRUSTEES REWARDED

Boston, Dec 30.-The board of
directors of the First Church of
Christ tScientists) today announced
the removal of the board of trustees
OF the Christian Science; Publishing
Society.
The trustees insisted they were
still in Office and the fact their re-
signation had been offered placed the
jurisdiction in the courts hands.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
WEATHER.

For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Saturday with slowly rising tenn
perature and fresh northeast and
east winds becoming moderate to
southerIy on Saturday.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
FRANCES POPULATION.

aris, Dec. 30.-The official result
of census of 1921 gives population of
France including her colonies as 39.-
402,739 of which 1850 449 are fore
igners. The population in 1911 was
39.604.s92 including 1,132,696 fore
igners
The daily times., 1921-12-30
ANOTHER YOUTHFUL
HUNTER MAY DI

Statesvillc, Dec. 3O.-Ben-
jalnin Goodman, aged 13, son
cf j. r. Goodman OF Cool
Spring township, is in u local
hospital I'm a dying condition
AS IL result Of a gun shot
wounded accidentally received
at the hands of a companion
while hunting yesterday after
noon. The companion was at.
tempting to shoot a rabbit
when the Goodman boy re-
cefved the load in the lower
part Of the abdomen.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
WILL ELECT FLOODS ~
SUCCESSOR KN MARCH.

Staunton. Va. Dec. 3o.-A special
election ia the 10th Virginia Con-
gress district to chose a successor
to the late II. d. Flood has been or
defed by Governor Davis Tor March
81 Il EaB aAa0ifncea today.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
I2 O'CLOCK MARKET

Jan. 1903, Mar. 1894, May 1851
July 1897, Oct. 17.14.
Spots Wilson market II 1-4c
The daily times., 1921-12-30
COTTON SEED OIL

Jan. $40, Feb. S52, Mar. 875, April
Call money 5 per cent.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 419 SIS, Francs 500 IL
Lire 426 1-2, Marks 81 12.
Sterling closed 420 IA.
Call money closed 6 per cent.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
n. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Jan. 1907, Mar. 1898, May 1852.
July 1897, Oct. 1910.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
GENERAL NEWS

Plans are under way to collect the
$4,000 fine imposed on VIM. D. (Big
BilD Haywood, convicted of viola
tion of the espionage act, from the
estate of his wife who recently died.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

]. A. Lampley, a flasman of Raj
eigh, was shot and severely hurt
while riding on a Seaboard Air Line
Joe Woodson. a 16 year old white
youth. is alleged to have confessed
to the shooting.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
IIVERPOOL CIOSED

Jan. 11.41, Mar. 11.39. May 11.27
July 11.O7, Oct. 1916, Dec. 11.46.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
BREATH INSPECTOR.

Youngstown, O., Dec. 80
Notice of a breath inspector"
to be appointed for the police
force inserted in the police roll
call here yesterday as a joke
was hailed as a good idea by
Mayor Elect Geo. Olds who
said today he would put it into
force when he assumed office
January first.
The notice said the breath
inspector would sniff at every
policeman every four hours
and the scent of cloves, winter
green or peppermint would
put a black mark on the Of
Tending officer.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 11.26, Mar 1121, May 11.09
July 1921, Oct. 1927.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
n. Y. COTTON OPENED

Jan. 1897, Mar. 1886. May IS.41,
July 1892, Oct I'LL.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

The United Cigar Stores Company
has announced that It has abandoned
tor the present Its intention to float
: q 4S.aoa. .eoS preferred stock issue.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

Wheat. May 1.15. July 1.os IS
Dec. 1.10 L.
Corn. May So 1-2, July SIS IL
Dec. At Is.
Oats. May 3S "a, July 3s 3-s
Decf 33.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

DOC. 10.
Oats, May 80 12. July 80 l.
Dec. "a IA
The daily times., 1921-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May 1.16 ga, July LOG,
Dec. 1.12 1-2.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

Corn, May 5434. July Sc IL,
Dec 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
FINISH SHANNON
 MINE E'SEQU|PMENT
Self-FIuxing Ore Hoist Will Lift Two Thousand Tons
 a Day

The self-fluxing ore in shannon mine of the Gulf States Steel company began Tuesday afternoon for the first time to move ore from the bins which are 2,772 feet from the surface. by means of the permanent hoisting ma chinery,
 The new machinery represents the finishing touch to this big ore de- yclopment. The mine is now headed to it's real performance as a daily pro- ducer of self-fluxing ore of the high est quality.
 The machinery has a capacity of handling 1000 to 2,500 tons of ore per day and will be able to lift that much from the bins to the surface, ten tons at time, as soon as that much ore is mined
 The shannon ore mines were several years in driving, The ore was struck only last spring. Since that time en- tries have been driven and the central bins and other interior equipment have been placed. .s
 The shannon mines will not only supply the Gulf States Steel but the company will have surplus of ore to sell to other furnace interests.
 Improvements ano enlargements at