davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

together with the following fixtures and improvements situate on said group of mining claims, to-wit:
 A 40-horsepowcr Northcy engine;
 A 10 1t. by 10 it. comprcssor:
 A belt hoist. cook house and
 boarding house and two small
 houses.
 all being fixtures and part of said mining claims and real estate. To gethcr with all buildings and i'm provcmcnts of every kind and na- turc thereon situate, together with the tenements, hercditaments and ap-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5-Crack shots from many parts of the United States are expected to enter the second annual championship trap shoot of the San Francisco Olympic club, to be held February 1922, C.. K Coleman, club trap manager, an nOunced here recently.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09
SUMMONS NO. 8062

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County. State of Arizona.
 William B. Back, plaintiff, versus Burks Traylor, D. E. Collins, Paul inc Collins and the Arizona Central Bank, a corporation, defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Yavapai County. State oi Arizona.
 The State of Arizona sends greet
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

First pub. Jan. 19, 1921.
 Last pub. Mar. B, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

First pub. Jan. 26, St (W).
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

This is the season of the year when the backyard seems to have the greatest enthusiasm
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

It is no disgrace for to be called crank if kind that keeps turning things around.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

Gossip will use whatever weapons it finds and ol ways close at hand is a boomerang.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

Many persons appear to have the idea that dol doing anything for them long as it is unspent
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-09

Many individuals self-satsfied that they ne, suspicious of the man who always agrees with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
PRAISE PROGRESS OF
CONFERENCE PROJECTS
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The work thus
far accomplished by the Washington
conference, especially the agreement
FOR a four power treaty as a substi-
tute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
is highly praised in the editorial col
umns of this mornings newspapers.
The editorials give unreserved praise
to President Harding and Secretary
Hughes for the parts they have
played.
The Morning Post describes the four
power agreement as "indisputably
the greatest achievement in construc-
tive craftsmanship of our time = d" d"
fraught with powers for good so large
that they cannot vet be rightly esti-
mated adding. Although the pro-
posed treaty concerns the Pacific. its
existence involves cordial cooperation
on all matters between the United
States and Great Britain, the two ma
tiOns which above all, are resolved 10
maintain peace"
Second Monroe Doctrine
The Daily Telegraph believes that
the qUadruple alliance, if approved,
will establish in the Pacific something
in the nature of the Monroe doctrine.
While warmly appreciating the advan-
tages which it considers Great Britain
derived from the AnglO-Japanese al
lance, the newspaper says:
1T is a matter of satisfaction that
the latter may now be merged with
the new in an agreement better suited
to the rev conditions"
The Daily Chronicle says: There
are still many gaps in the defenses
that are being erected against war
and the wicked extravaganza Of
armed peace, but enough already has
been accomplished to insure the
Washington conference a higher place
in the history of the peace movement
than anything achieved at The
Hague"
The newspaper hopes the meeting
will be followed by an economic con
ference and one to discuss land arma-
ments in Europe at which Germany
and Russia would be represented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
.POSTMASTERS URGED
To EMPLOY IDLE IN
XMAS RUSH PERIOD
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec 1O.-Postmas-
ters who find it necessary to employ
additional clerks and other help dur
ing the holidays have been instructed
by the pOstoffice department to give
employment to those it will do the
most good in an effort 10 relieve un-
employment conditions.
In the past" says a statement sent
to the postmasters today, lit has been
the practice in many offices to give
employment to persons who have 9th
er sources of income, including rela-
tives and friends of regular employees,
simply to enable them to earn little
additional Christmas money.
To follow such a course at this
time would be selfish and uncharit-
able 1t is therefore desired that after
the regular substitute lists have been
exhausted postmasters employ those
without work or source of income, pro
vided they are competent and trust
worthy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
HIGH JAP OFFICIALS
SAY new alliance
WILL RAISE STANDING

TOXIC. Dec. AbTogation OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance in favor Of an
agreement among the United State
Great Britain, Japan and France prom
ises to raise Japans international
standing higher than ever. in the opin
Ion of high Japanese officials Wha-
Japan lost through an abrogation Of
her alliance with Great Britain she
would regain through creation of such
an entente. they believe.
A cabinet minister is quoted as sav-
ing that the Anglo-Jap alliance was "a
valuable asset to both the countrie
concerned and does not permit of #;
dlssolutin simply because its objective
has disappeared, but since America re
garded its existence as neutralizing
any armament limitation, the new en-
tente was proposed as substitute.
Plan from England
The new plan was contained In a
proposal from Great Britain which
reached the foreign office 10 days
ago. This was followed shortly by
the United States recommendation for
! the inclusion of France. As under
stood here, it binds the signatory pow
ers to respect each others possessions
in the Pacific. but does not refer to
China nor India
Men in public life whose comments
are printed in the newspapers show
a general enthusiasm for the proposed
entente. They give the impression
that they believe there is a possibility
of realizing President Hardings "as-
sociation of nations" in which Japan
would remain one of the great pow
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
lands Fixes DEC. q
FOR PENNSY HEARING
CBy Associated PressD

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Judge Lands
today set Dec p for arguments on the
Pennsylvania railroads petition for a
permanent injunction to restrain the
United States railroad board from is
suing an order declaring the railroad
to be in violation of the transportation
act and the boards decision.
The temporary injunction granted
yesterday and which expired today
was not renewed when Judge R. NJ.
Barton, chairman of the labor board,
told the court the board would hold
the contemplated order against the
order in abeyance until after the hear
ing Dec. 21.
Attorneys for the road and board
were, instructed to exchange specifica-
tions Of their arguments, Dec. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
u. S. FISHING SCHOONER
CARRIED C0NTRABAND
ARMS, SAYS MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 10 The
American fishing schooner Mabel, now
being held by the Mexican authorities
at Ensenada. was described in a for
eign office statement today as car
rier of contraband arms
The charge was also made in the
statement that other boats flying the
United States flag were engaged in
gun running
The statement follows: The Mexi-
can consulate at San Diego. Calf. on
Dec. 8. reported that the fishing
schOoners Mabel and Yukon had left
for Mexican waters without fishing
permits on consular clearance papers,
saying publicly that they were going
to San Geronimo and San Martin,
Lower California. for the purpose of
fishing
They stated they were not dis
posed to pay the corresponding harbor
fees but that they had armed them
selves with rifles and a large number
of cartridges in order to protect them.
selves against the fishing patrol boat
TeCate. This conduct has been fol
lowed by other boats and. besides. it
IS suspicioned that while fishing they
carried contraband arms
"On Dec. : the same San Diego con
sui reports that the schooner Mabe
had been captured in Mexican waters
because of the lack of fishing per
NIT and consular clearance papers
and was being detained at Ensenada
in consequence of instructions from
the proper authorities.
Usual Happening, Claim
AS cOntraband fishing is generally
followed by various American boat
which devote themselves in an alarm
ing manner to cIandestine fishing il
Mexican waters. the proper authori
ties are using energetic measures <
prevent the abuses which have hith
erto been committed in variou-
forms"
The foreign office statement is the
first official mention of the Mabel in
cident which it is known has beer
the subject within the last few day.
of several inquiries by George T. Sum
merlin. American charge de'affaire.
here
Fishing off the Lower California
coast is carried on under concession"
and vessels operating in these waters
it is said, custOma1ily arm their crews
as protection against other fishing
SchOOnCrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
MEAT STRIKE
END SOUGHT
BY OFFICIALS
Federal and State Officers
Working to Settle Walkout
in Packing Centers After
Week of Riots.
UNIONS MAKE APPEAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Federal and
state officials were working today in
an effort to settle the strike of pack.
ing house workers, which has caused
week of riot and disorder in live
stock centers while Chicago packers
announced that they were operating at
nearly normal and union leaders were
endeavoring to extend the strike by
appeal for a sympathetic walkout by
other trades in the stock yards.
Reports that 5000 imported workers
had been brought into the Chicago
yards were denied by the big five
packers.
Strike leaders here are using ut
most efforts to prevent further dis
orders.
Cornelius J. Hayes, president of the
union, proposed submission of the diff
ferences to amy fair form of arbitra-
ton. Leaders of the strike have con-
tended that the 10 per cent wage re-
duction was not approved by the big
five packers employees.
Say New Men Hired
Hundreds of new employees were
SAID to have been hired by the pack
ers yesterday and plant officials de-
clared operations were on a nearly
normal" basis, At East St. Louis. III,
and Omaha further clashes between
strike sympathizers, police and loyal
employees was reported yesterday but
elsewhere city and state authorities
! preserved order.
G. ". Reed. negro leader of the
strikers at Kansas City announced he
would resign today, saying that he
was no longer able to keep the strik-
ers under control. Members of the
Kansas industrial court announced
Tuesday they would ask for state
/ troops to take charge of picketing OF
disorders occurred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
CENTRAL PRISON SITE
FAVORED BY LkFUzE,
M'C0NAHAk AND KNAPP

Members of the state legislature will
meet at indianapolis Wednesday, in
response to a call from the governor.
Tor a special session. Only one matter
will come up for discussion at the ses-
sion. If present plans do not miscarry.
That matter is the removal Of the
state reformatOry from its present To-
cation at JeffersonviIle.
Extension of the powers of the
commission which has charge of find
ing a new location for the reformatory.
viii probably be the only real action
taken 1t this session" said Senator
Walter McCOnaha, in discussing the
call for a special session Saturday
When the state first proposed to sell
the present refOTmatory. it was the
plan 10 sell it under law passed in
1901 That law provided that the re-
moval should be made to a point in
the vicinity Of the state penal farm, in
Putnam county.
In looking for new site for the
retormatory, the commission found
that site with the necessary require
ments could not be found in this coun-
ty. For this reason. the commission
must have power TO look elsewhere.
The governor has issued this call to
furnish this power.
Would Hasten Action.
Colgate and company offered the
state S350,000 for the old plant at JET
fersOnville. This bill was raised $780,
coo by the company on condition that
the state would give possession by
Sept. l, 1928. The governor wants
to insure that this extra 100000 will
be paid the state and has called 4
twoday special session to insure the
hurrving ND of the commissions work.
The reformatory at Jeffersonville
was built in 1912. Three years ago,
part of it burned down, and was only
temporarily replaced There is no
doubt that the state news a new insti-
tuition of this kind"
That the commission may have its
powers extended in more than one
way, was indicated by the statement
Of Representative James NJ. Knapp. Of
Hagerstown, Saturday. There arc
two proposals considered" he said.
"One is to locate the institution any
where within the state The other is
TO have it located within so miles Of
Indianapolis.
Sees Short Sessic1
udl the special StoSiOL OI next
week will last only two days. and that
only one matter will be passed on at
that time by the legislature, was the
opinion advanced by Senator McCon-
aha
There is no other bill that would
justify the expense to the state of a
special session as this one does" he
said. ct is for that reason that there
J. hn
advanced
Representative Oliver Lafuze said
Saturday that he was favorably i'm
pressed with the idea of moving the
state reformatory to a location within
80 miles of Indianapolis. He said that
he had no place in mind
1T was at first believed that the
reformatory should be located on the
penal farm" said Mr. Lafuze, but |
believe that idea is not thought best
now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
HIERARCHY EXPRESSES
HOPE IRISH TREATY
RATIFICATION RUSHED
tBy Associated Press)

BELFAST, Dec. 10.-The Irish Inde-
pendent today announces that it has
received the following expressions OF
opinion from members OF the Hierar
chy on Eamon De Valera's stand with
regard to the Anglo irish peace agree
ment
Cardinal Logue: 81 am in favor OF
the treaty being ratified. I think Mr.
De Valera in his declaration acted un-
fairly in prejudicing the decision ol
the dali eireann. I shall probably call
a meeting of the bishops early next
week The country should be con
suited.
Archbishop Gilmartin: Quoted as
saying he is strongly in favor of rat
ification of the peace treaty signed by
the Irish plenipotentiaries.
Archbishop Harty: Il hope the
peace treaty between England and Ire
land win be ratified" .4-u....
Bishop Brownrigg: 81 heartily wish
the peace treaty ratified"
Bishop Foley: 1T would be a great
calamity if the peace terms were not
ratified. Apart from a few partjcu
lars the terms are far better than
expected"
Bishop ODoherty: Il am in favor OF
ratification. | cannot understand the
presidents announcement
Bishop Gaughren: Thinks the set
tlement ought to inaugurate an era Of
peace and prosperity in Ireland.
Bishop Browne: Il favor ratifca
ton"
Bishop Finegan: In favor of rat
ification'
Bishop Mulhern of DIomore: Does
not wish to interfere al his stage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
INDIANA BANK SAFE
YIELDS $1,000 HAUL
CRy Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Ind, Dec 10 - Robbers
who entered the Austin state bank
early this morning and biew open the
safe. obtained between $4,000 and
$4,000 in Liberty bonds, about $500 in
cash, and some stamps, according to
police reports. The bank vault was
not entered. The bank is capitalized
at S25, 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
Appoints Legion Committee
To Study Unemployment

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1O-Members
Of a national committee of the Amer
lean legion to study the unemploy
ment situation as it affects ex-serviCe
men were announced today by Han
ford MacNider, national committee
man. The committee is composed OF
Milton D. Campbell. Cincinnati. chair
man; William Q. Setliffe, Chicago
Col. Frank Hines, New York: John F
Roehl, Detroit; and Edwin f. Hollen.
back, Of Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
Cincinnati Bank Bandit
Is Killed by Companion
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. Dec 1O.-One of the
tour bandits who today held up and
robbed bank messenger was acci-
dentally shot and killed by one of his
companions. The dead man has not
been identified. His body was thrown
from the automobile occupied by the
bandits, miles away from the scene
IF the robbery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
Weather Generally Fair
Next Week in Ohio Valley

WASHINGTON, Dec 10-Weather
predictions for the week, beginning
Monday, in tho Ohio valley generally
fair with temperature, near or slight
ly above normal, with a probability of
local rains Wednesday or Thursday. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
FOUR POLICE KILLED

MANAGUA. Nicaragua Dec 10
Four policemen were killed and one
wounded while breaking up a street
fight here last night between several
American marines and a party of civ
iians. Two marines were wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
HOOSIER APPLE RAISERS
WIN ii OF is PRIZES

DANVILLE, H., Dec. 10.-Hoosier
apples captured IA of 16 prizes at the
national apple show just closed at To-
ledo. with exhibits from % states com
peting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
Dali EIREANN SPLIT
WILL NOT BLOCKADE
NEW PACT, BELIEF

LONDON, Dec. 10 Dispatches to
the morning newspapers generally
confirm the view previously published
that the split in the Dali Eireann cabi-
net is not likely to prevent passage of
the peace treaty by the Southern
Irish parliament although views diff
fer. whether the majority in its favor
will be large or small. Hardly any
new light is thrown on the situation
by these reports, the spOndents'
speCulatiOns indicating that the lead
ers are maintaining secrecy.
If the Dali Eireann ratifies the
agreement. EamOn de Valera-the
new die-hard. as one Belfast news
paper describes him-will, according
to some versions, resign as head Of
the Dali government. and Arthur Crit
fifth will succeed him. Should this
occur, Austin Stack minister Of home
affairs and Charles Burgess. minister
of defense in the Dali cabinet, will, it
is thought. follow his example as they
have supported his stand against the
treaty.
Might Seek Reelection
In this case Mr.. De Valera and the
two ministers might seek reelection
on the Republican ticket and in the
parliament of tie new Irish free state
follow the precedent of the Republi-
cans in the Italian parliament regard
ing the oath Of allegiance. absenting
themselves while it was being taken.
Another suggestion is that they not
stand for reelection, but form a sepa-
rate group of non-cO-opera tionists aim
ed at boycotti?G the parliamentary
elections.
The Times Dublin correspondent de-
scribes the crisis created by Mr.. De
Nalera's avOw"d antagonism to the
treaty as "one which unless the high
est statesmansnip is exercised. will
create an achism and introduce new
bitter element .nto Irish life
Sir James Claig, Ulster premier,
conferred at length with Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George yesterday and their
conversation was to be resumed to-
day. It is believed the conferences do
not concern the question of conces-
sions to Ulster, but re rather for the
purpose of elucidating the terms of
the treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10
peratures for YesterC

Weather Conditions-Fair weather
still prevails over a vast area. The
Pacific coast storm moved eastward
across the Montana and British Col
umbia and is now over Ontario Can
ada, headed for the St. Lawrence val
ley. Another storm is crossing, caus-
ing showery weather over the Gulf
states. Moderate temperatures con-
tinue around Medicine Hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-10

MooRE's LOCAL FoREcAs-
air tonight and Sunday

air weather is expected to continue
for another &c hours on account of the
high barOmetriC pressure over the
western portion of the United States
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Sunday; little change in temperature
Temperatures for Yesterday
IL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18
DIFFERENT IN THEIR MAKEUP
Boys Together, John Burroughs and
Jay Gould Were as Wide Apart
as the Poles.

One poignant recollection John Bur
roughs had of Jay Gould as boy and
man, he spoke of IN this way: 81 was
large and strong, while Jay was small
and slippery. A boy taught US to
wrestle, but Jay would break his hold
and lano n top. / would say: Jay,
that isn't fair but he would only
laugh. Not wanting to be thrown, he
resorted to tricks, and because / was
indulgent, would wrestle with no one
else. He went away to an academy
and, when he returned, his father had
sold his land and bought village tin
shop. Jay got in with man and made
maps. BY and by he left that part
Of the country and, our lives being
no longer parallel, 1 never spoke to
him after that, although l saw him
twice.
zone day while was custodian of
a vault at the national treasury In
Washington / heard familiar voice
Looking up from my desk. l saw Jay
Gould, dark and thin and wiry as ever,
and even then one of the richest men
In the United States. He hadn't OBJ
served me, and l said nothing"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18
WERE OTHERS IN THE FIELD
School Superintendent Learned That
He Was Not Alone In His
Devotion to Fair One.
? 'r5lZ29Ifiz Lx.2Z9ZZIZZZzLZEE

The superintendent Of schools in
small Indiana town recently persuaded
the school board to revoke its ruling
to employ only single women as teach
ers in the school. At the first school
at which he called he tried to joke
the young teachers. NOW you'll all
be getting married" he laughed.
"Have any of you been getting any
proposals since the ruling was
passed."
Accidentally his eyes happened to
meet those of the young teacher In
whom every one knew he was inter-
ested. She thought the question was
addressed to her and blushingly an
swered. Just three others besides
yours"
Amid the roars of the other teach
ers the young superintendent made his
exit from that building. But never
since that day has he mentioned the
new ng.-Indianapolis News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-18

Devon, says you didn't have that gun
ia your hand ana it's loaded Ia the
brim now. She didn't use it. either.
Reggies jaw dropped, lie made a
dash for the door. as Mrs. Curtis
screamed Doctor John caught the
fleeing boy and wheeled him around
10 face his horror.stricken mother.
ITS a lie, I didn't" he mumbled
"Whered l get a gun to shoot any
one? This woman did 1t herself. /
saw her"
"Then you We're here" cried Philip,
Mrs. Curtis acted as If she were GO
ing to faint, but. as no one paid any
attention TO her. she slumped back be-
side her daughter. who turned away
contemptuously
THAT settles one question" com.
mented Doctor Paul. grlmly. "You
shot Devon. Reggie" and the boy SAX
into a chair beside his mother Now. y
continued the doctor. "Yho robbed the
safeT'
TO know that her mother hadn'i
done the shooting relieved but one Of
J Tonnibers worries. Uriah wasn't hurf
much anyway. but the doctors ques
don brought vividly TO her mind an
eth"~ danger, not q whit less serious