davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
JUno1 DOYLE nAck
FROM yAcAriOH

Thomas "a boyle. presiding Judge
pf tha Ohl~homa criminal court %
appeaia. haa returned from ais Two
Neeka saeasloa Al li9t 6pFlnea, Ark,
Thla Is tho lonesst sacatl0a tbs Judge
haa bern prevailed spon - take fof
many years, according 70 mombers
% bis office iofce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
State Bank Robbed
For Second Time
So Far This Year

e Reno. NOV For ,hs sse
oad time this year. ihs Piedmont
stats Bank a. Piedmont. twenty
miics northeast of hsfs ~aa roa
sod sometime SUNDAY nianl ~
robbota uho blew open the ysu 4
The esfent o. the isfs mas aet
been learned The robbers q q
not succeed rs opening me safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
tiI ,uHiit UI tUNNilitI
10 nom ~. SESSION

There 4il ~ . lul meeting % las
memhvfeh "a ihe chamber II epn
mefse thla Ipndaf evening ~ ia
Many lm vfianl matseFe ~ fe prts
ontea Tsg aft tat and fps aaaali 10
ineFa with f1uf suggestions tia ul'
ieafs ly George Nqs atisnt ~ q
personally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
nEto srgn ron
LIBRARY DIVISIONS

Mrs J X. Dale. secretary of tna
state library commission. says aha
needs reference division and a
travelling library division. insteai OF
having lhe two grouped under one
head Not enough help for II ALL"
she says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

las nnnid base been bis feftus b.
COULD haff risen FROM honorable se
eutft fo honorable distinction
Those ahp lneN bna say he has
interesting quaiiles BOT somehow
sense 0f duty seems io har. bceu
omitted IL hats no sense If duty 10
hls country Dos family. his boudsmen.
~ iis cvwrades Ia prlsVn Instead
there Is lose 81 dubious glory and
ilie path t. real glory Wide open BE-
fore BIN. yopder aiaays ile path 81
homelt dafy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

xrr orlez7k. L. Sov 1s--Toa-ga,
I'D Tsesszy 1nsettsee. and rrvca
cdser wesfhev f-rezlzx y Tzes8sT
z-g6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

~ the making Of many books Oh the
Japanese problem there seems 10 be
NJ end They are various and many
hiied. with shades ef blue rather pre-.
dominating. But 81 agree on gen
eral admonitioin to the reading and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
su.osv At TULSA

Bly Ssrsz1. the eF4nxssisi o. 81
- : -ertr2f "a T1lsa. ssnszy nirisz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

P.srssis MA lse q4.r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
BIC QUESTIONS
 COMING BEFORE
 BANK OFFICIALS
Many Problems Be Discussed at American Bankers As
 sociation Convention.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S.-Local problems facing every section of the country will be taken up and dis cussed as bearing upon general busi- ness conditions at the American Bankers Association convention in Los Angeles October 3 to next, ac- cording to an outline of the conven- tion program issued by the assoca tion publicity committee.
 Although every business man." reads the outline. recognizes that the United States can never return to it's former commercial isolation, as regards world trade, few realize that it is our intersectonal isolation which is doing more than any one factor to delay the return to normal business conditions.
 "In recent address before rep resentative group of bankers in New York, it was brought out that the lack of cooperation between business men, bankers and manufacturers in various sections of the country has led to the creation of local depres- siOns which are entirely unnecessary and could be obviated by a broad
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
EIGHT HUNDRED ARMED MINERS
 PLANNING RAID
Illinois Town Threatened by Miners-To Emulate West
 Virginia Trouble.

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ill.,. Sept. 8. Eight hundred miners are en- campod within 30 miles of here pre- pared to march on the town accord ing to advices received here this afternoon.
 The leaders of the miners claim that endorsements will bring the invading army up to more than 1000. ...5.s.
 Deputy sherffs and private detec- tives clashed with the outposts of the miners last night
 The miners retreated leaving four wounded men who were taken pris- oners.i af
 It isereported that three automo- bile loads of miners were also fired upon and several were wounded.
 The miners are reported armed with rifles, shotguns and reyolvers.
 The trouble started over the min CTS refusing to accept wage cut ct the Rossclaire mines and the company refusing to operate until an agreement is made Miners from other districts claim they will march into the mine district and emulate antbing so far pulled off in West Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
UNITED MINE WORKERS TO
 USE CARRIER PIGEONS TO
 GIVE NEWS OF CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept B. Carrier pigeons are to be used for dissimenating news of the conven- tion of the United Mine Workers of America here. starting September 20.
 Miners in Nokomis. H., have in formed the international headquar ters here of this novel method of keeping men back home informed of convention proceedings. and the off cials here assert this is the first time that such use of the pigeon has been made in this country.
 George Spavin of Nokomis, owner of 80 looming pigeons. has offered the Nokomis delegates 10 the convention the use ol his birds so as to enable them to send daily or hourly dis patches from the convention hall here 10 the two local unions in No komis. Mir Spavin brought the pigeons to this country from Eng
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
GARDNER SLIPS
 OUT OF REACH
No New Developments Re- ported Tn Search for Mail
 Bandit Gardner

BULLETIN MCNEIL ISLAND, Sept. e.-Late this afternoon, for the first time since the escape of Mail Bandit Gardner, the posse is follow ing what is believed to be definite clue. Early this afternoon large body of armed men boarded patrol boat and sweeped to the west side of the Island, where skuIking man, thought to be Gardner, was seen. Mysterious shots have been heard.
 MIG NEIL ISLAND, Wash, Sept 8.-There are absolutely no new de- velopments in the search for mail bandit Roy Gardner said Tom Ma loney, warden, this forenoon.
 Gardner is believed to have been the man seen sinking through an orchard early Tuesday morning ac- cording to a statement of Tom Will jams, aged 16 years. Examination of the ranch, on the west side of the island, indicated a fruit tree had been stripped of the fruit. Foot prints leading into the brush also indicated the presence of a ma rauder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

land for racing purposes, and he will give the use of them to the conven- ton delegates.
 We look forward to these novel news carriers with great interest to bring us the semi-daily proceedings of the convention" writes William Marcus Hanney, president of one of the miners local unions at Nokomis.
 There has been some fine work done by the homing pigeon during the last and greatest coal strike in the history of England. When no trains were running and it was diff ficult to send or receive daily news. this was very important. The hom- ing pigeons were brought into use and were d great success. Import ant news was carried as far as 300 miles and communication was kept open between the miners and their leaders"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
FALL MAY MAKE
 TRIP TO NORTH
 IN TWO MONTHS
Seattle Chamber of Com- merce Says Secretary Prom
 ises Trip This Year.

That Secretary A. B. Fall will yet visit Alaska this year is indicated in mail advices just received by The Empire from the Publicity Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. This statement was made following the Secretary's recent visit to- Seat tie, in which matters of interest to on by him.
 Come North In 60 Days
 The Publicity Bureau of the Sc attle organization states:
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce announces that Secretary of the Interior Fall has unofficially pledged to the Chamber that he would return within 60 days and make a visit to Alaska. The Cham Der has been working since Secre tary Fall entered the cabinet to have him go to Alaska and get first hand information on the Territory. Secre tary Fall explained his failure to in clude Alaska on his present trip by promising to go to the Territory this fall, it was said at the Chamber
 To UnshackIe Alaska
 "Unshackle Alaska from bureau cratic control and speed up reclama tion of arid lands" These are thu major objects of President Hardini and his administration, said Secre tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall The distinguished visitor here on hi. first Seattle visit, deplored the. linn ited time allotted to him here, ant declared that he wanted to com. here again in two months ito si down and talk with Seattle about Al aska and other matters before mak
 .Corttnuo0 ru assUa T.o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Gompers Comes Right Back at Gen. Pershing

WASHINGTON, Sept. S. Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, issued statement to- day following the publication of the report of the tilt be- tween himself and Gen. John J. Pershing, Chief of Staff, over the war. GOmpers said Gen. Pershing had misconstrued his remarks regarding Labor's part in the war which 1t was taken he claimed labor took the great est part.
 "Pershing's generalship on the battlefields is much better than his generalship as an after dinner speaker" said Compers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

There have been no outward indi cations that MT. Dover is making progress, but Mexican officials and American business men in Mexico have not given up hope.
 MT. Dover was active in President Harding's campaign Formerly he lived in Ohio and at one time was secretary of the Republican National Committee. When he departed for Washington he left behind high hopes that. owing to his close rela- tionship with Republican officials, he might be able to induce Secretary Hughes to change his severe attitude toward Mexico.
 Eager for Recognition
 There is little doubt that most of the Americans here are eager for American recognition. Some. having businesses which would improve with recognition or concessions from the Mexican government. favor immedi- ate, unconditional recognition. 9th CTS would be satisfied if the United States modified it's attitude toward Mexico. They talked with MT. Dover while he was here and impressed their views upon him.
 Whether Mir Dover carried any proposals to Washington with him is not known, but Mexican officials em- phasized to him their desire for recognition before any treaty nego- tiatiOns were undertaken
 Mexicans have been led to believe that propaganda for recognition is making much progress with the pub lie in the United States.
 Hope Terms Accepted
 It must be admitted that there are numerous Mexicans who wish to see
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
All Right, Mr. Secretary;
 Public Is Hereby Informed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Secre- tary of State Charles E Hughes, al the daily conference with newspaper men today, good naturedly character ized the tendency of many "who ought to know better to refer to the disarmament conference" He said such designation gave an CT roneous idea The real purpose of the meeting. he said, and the prop CT and official term is conference for limitation of armament. an entirely different subject than is expressed by the general term"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Mrs. Ethel Eddy, pretty wife of millionaire Erza Butler Eddy, says Broadway is "one-way street leading away from the marriage altar" In this way she defined the famous avenue in filing her suit for divorce. She issued this warning to women who are con templating matrimonial alliances with Broadway habitues. "The bright eyes of trusting wife can not compete with the soul-sering glare of Broadway's lights,' de- clares Mrs. Eddy. Eddy, whose income is reputed to be in excess of $10O,O00 d year, is charged by his wife with being "sOn of the idle rich and an idle rich son." Herself. the daughter of socially prominent family of Canada, where she married in December, 1908. She is the mother of one son. for whom, she says, her hus- band has no care.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
German Propaganda Is Being Spread In U. S.; Claim

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Francis P. Garvan, former alien proper ty custodian, of New Jersey, and president of the Chemical Foundation, speaking at the in ternational conference of Ameri- can and Canadian chemists last night, charged that German agents in America are "once more plotting against our secur- ity, our prosperity and against the health of our very children"
 Garvan said the German dye monopoly was controlled by certain members of the United States Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
61 EXECUTIONS
 BY B0LSHEv|K
Many Charged with Particii- pating in Petrograd Riots
 Women to Die.

RIGA. Sept. Sixty -one per sons will be executed by the Bolshe- vik, having been charged with par ticipating in the recent Petrograd plot
 According to the official list of those to be executed. sixteen are women. The are mostly accused of renting rooms to or aiding otherwise male plotters. Six others to be executed are American spies or in- formers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
A|RPL LANE POLAR BEAR MAY BE
 IN JUNEAU DURING THIS WEEK

Ketchikan this week. From Ketchi- kan, it is stated. the Polar Bear" will probably hop to Juneau, thence WhitehOrse, Dawson. Fairbanks, Ruby, Nome and to Siberia.
 According to adyices received in Juneau. the aviators are taking their time on the flight to Siberia When the plane arrives here undoubtedly Prest will give an exhibition flight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
CONFERENCE IS ASKED.

INVERNESS, Scotland, Sept. s. Official confirmation of the British Cabinets reply to the latest note from de Valera invites representa- tives of the Sim Fein to a furth CT conference, is given here.
 The Cabinet asked de Valera for a definite reply whether he was pre- pared to enter the conference to as certain how the association of Ire land and the British Empire can be reconciled with the Irish National aspi rations. It is suggested the con- ference be at Inverness on Septem- Der 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

According to local advices, the fly ing machine Polar Bear" may ar rive in Juneau any day from on the long flight from Tia Juana. Mex. for Nome. C. O. Prest and L. NJ Bach are the aviators.
 Word was received on the Princess Royal that the Polar Bear" had reached Prince Rupert and was ex- pected to hop off from there for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
IRRITATE SINN FEINERS.

DU UBLIN, sept. s. - SInn FeIn leaders are showing some irritation at what they call misrepresentations in the British and American press of their position and the elaborate arguments on their notes. The Irish Bulletin says the wrong impression is being conveyed "The Sim Fein- CTS have not rejected Dominion sta tus issued on separation" the Irish Bulletin declares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Babe Ruth Swats Out
 His 53rd Homer Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-Babe Ruth got his 53rd homer this after noon in the game against Phi.a- delphia. The homer was knocked in the fourth inning off Rommel. No men were on bases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Incendiary Fires Been e
 Set Is Charge Now Made

MISSOULA. Mont. Sept. S.-FrOm 30 to 100 incendiary fires have been set in the Blackfoot national forest in Northwestern Montana during the past few weeks for the purpose Of providing work for fire-fighters, was the opinion given out this afternoon by District Forester Morrell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Moroccan. Tribesmen in
 Fight Against Spaniards

MELILLA, Morocco, Sept s. Rebel tribesmen fired heavily on Spanish planes and have also bombed the enemy positions near here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
No Revolution Raging
 In Columbia; Isn't S

BOGOTA. Sept S.-Reports that revolution has broken out in Co., lumbia is false. The country is abso- lutely tranquil. Dispatches yester- day indicated revolution was in progress and many prominent off cials had been seized by the insur- rectiOnists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
New Plan Being Launched
 to Help Untangle Mexico

CITY, Harding Mexico liner o Pacific bankers while
  bring about agreement between the
 
  Dover will be the America to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
Railroad Relief Without Waiting For Congress

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. The Administration is consider ing the possibility of providing financial relief for the railroads by beginning funding railroad claims without awaiting Con gressional action. This is indi- cated by Government officials.
 President Harding explained he has authority to fund rail road claims without any fur ther legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
IRISH INVITED
 TO CONFERENCE
 WITH BRITISH
Cabinet Officials Extend Time on Peace .Question-To
 Confer Tn Scotland.
DEFINITE REPLY IS
 WANTED FROM IRISH
Sim Fein Leaders Declare They Have Not Rejected
 the Dominion Status.

LONDON, Sept. 8. - The British cabinet has invited Eamonn de Valera to send delegates to a con ference with the British Cabinet ministers to be held at Inverness, September 20. This is according to the Daily Mail which added: Only one condition is imposed, namely, the understanding that Ireland must remain within the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
British Warship Bringing
 Dirigible Dead to America

PLYMOUTH, Eng. Sept. S.-The British warship Dauntless left early this morning with the bodies of Commander Maxfield and IA of his fellow officers and men who lost their lives in the disaster to the dirigible ERE
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
FORTY WARRANTS ISSUED

LOGAN. w. Va, Sept. S.-Forty warrants have been issued here to- day for the arrest of men who last week were alleged to have formed part of the armed forces whose march in Logan county brought the Federal troops into the West Vir ginia coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
German Mark Is Hitting
 Lowest Price Since War

NEW YORK, Sept 8.-The Ger man mark is today at the lowest quotation since the war in the local exchange market. By noon the mark had dropped to 1 and 5-1000 cents in value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
UNITED STATES IS BLAMED FOR
 BLOCKING MANDATE DECISION
Ireland Given Opportunity for One More Conference
RICH GOLD STRIKE IS REPORTED IN THE / LIVENGOOD DISTRICT IF THE INTERIOR;
 COARSE GOLD REPORTED BEING FOUND
Special to The Empire !

FAIRBANKS, Alaska Sept 8-The gold strike Ceary from Miners reported falling each other to obtain leases willing work the 50 what they take The gold said be plenty of Reliable business have been instructed send the correct information There excite here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. S.-Ches- ter k. Hoyey, an attorney of Ellens- urg, has been appointed Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Washington succeeding Wallace Mount deceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08
U. s. POLICY IS ATTACKED;L0RD
 CECIL EXPLAINS
League of Nation Mandates Are Attacked by South
 African Representative.
PEOPLE INTERESTED
 SHOULD BE CONSULTED
Charges Made League of Na- tions Discriminates Against
 Neutral Countries.

GENEVA, Sept. 8.-Charges that the United States has been respon- sible for the delay in the application of mandates by the League of Ma tions was made by Lord Robert Cecil, representing South Africa, at today's session of the Assembly of the League of Nations
 Charges that the League of Ma lions had been extravagant and had discriminated against the countries which were neutral in the World War were made by Hjalmar Brant- ing, of Sweden. He also criticised the action of the Council of the League of Nations in awarding the Aland Islands to Finland.
 Granting suggested that the mem bers of the League might cut of contributions if the organs of the League do not succeed in producing results more in accordance with the fundamental principles of the League.
 Lord Cecil reviewed the entire mandate question during which he took occasion not only to criticise the policy of the United States but also the lack of publicity permitted by the recent meeting of the Coun- cil of the League of Nations regard ing the recently sent note of the United States Department of State.
 Lord Cecil said international af- fairs would be better advanced had the United States note been received earlier. He said he did not want to appear critical but the mandates should be settled in the interest of the peoples directly interested with them and that without further. delay"
 BUENOS, AIRES, Sept. 8.-Rejec- tion by the AYemb!y of the League of Nations of the amendments to the convenant proposed by Argen- tine may be followed by withdrawal from the League of Nations of Gen. traI American branches. This is learned here today from reliable sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

iContinned cn rage Two;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-08

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
GOVERNMENT SELLS CARS.
As Well as Other Articles Seized by
Customs Men,

The United States government
helped defray expenses during the last
week by the sale of three automobiles,
thousands of shingles, hay, and guam
tity of Hath and rags. The sales oc-
Cured as the result of the seizure of
the property Of booze runners.
The principal sale occurred in st.
Johnsbury Thursday. 1t was there
that three automobiles were sold to
the highest bidder. A Buick of some
age brought $3.50. The car was seized
in Franklin last October. Ernest Mon
geau of Attleboro, Mas, and Alfred
Medic of Pawtucket, r. l., were ar
rested at the time the car was seized
for attempting to get 1886 quarts of
whiskey into the country.
A REQ truck, which was seized at
Canaan Oct. 8, 1920, brought 5000 Be
fore the government seized the car
it was supposed to be the property of
Gardner j. Kimball of Marblehead,
Mass, and James Smith of Manches-
ter, N. Fl. The machine had $40 bot
ties of whiskey on board when seized.
A Cole eight went for about 1925.
When the government men took the
machine it took Howard De Calf along
with it. This machine contained 1928
bottles of whiskey. De Gaif said that
his home was in Amsterdam, N. Y.
The shingles and lath which were
seized because they were used to con-
ceal liquor were auctioneered off at
Island Pond. They brought about 5000.
There were about 10000 shingles and
$4,000 lath.
A surprising feature Of the tour Of
the officers in making the sales was
that ten and a half tons of hay, which
had been used to house thousands Of
dollars worth of liquor near Richford,
brought $3.50 per ton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-12
WILLI4MSTOWN

Centenary NJ E. chureh-Rev. NJ.
Marley pastor: Sunday services !;
l0:45, sermon. "The Way to Attain in
the Tasks of Life" We cordially invite
all our friends to gather with us for
this hour of worship. IL o'clock, Bible
school. Why not join one of our classes
for the study and discussion of the
present day lesson? 1880, sermon, DE
feat the Stepping stone to Something
Better" A large attendance desired,
Tuesday evening, 1880, Epworth
league; theme, MY Favorite Saying
of Christ and Why leader announced
later. Let us encourage the young peo-
pie by attending this service. Thurs.
day evening, 1880, gathering at the
parsonage for song and scripture les
son. Everyone invited.
Master Wendell II. Slavery was op.
Grated on at the Barre City hospital
Aug ! for adenoids.