davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA, MAY 20, 1921.
 Serial No. 047f3. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT


 Notice Is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10. 1872, and all sabse. quent Acts of Congress and the regu- lations made in pursuance thereof, the ALASKA CONSOLIDATED OIL FIELDS. corporation organized under the laws of the State of Wash ington, and having It's principal place of business at Seattle, Washington, by H. l.. Faulkner. its duly author ized Attorney in Fact, whose Post Office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a patent for the area embraced within the placer min ing claims known as Nugawak OH Claim No ', Nugawak Oil Claim No. 8. Pearl oil Claim No. l and Pearl oil Claim No. II. contiguous oil claims embraced in Mineral Sur veys Nos. 144t. r442. 1443 and 1444. Juneau Land District, situated in the Kayak Recording District, Third Jul dicial Division, District Of Alaska. and described upon the official plat and by the plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land Office, District of Alaska. The above claims arc more particularly described as follows:
 NUGAWAk OIL CLAIM NO. 7, SURVEY NO. 144t. Commencing at Cor. No. 1: whence U. s. L. M. Nugawak No. bears s. 61 deg. 27 min. w.
 70s1.3 it.; thence s. S6 deg. 34
 min. E. 1149.7 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with location corner;
 thence N. 1 deg. 35 min. E. 5224.e
 it. to Cor. No. 3. whence original
 location corner bears N. l deg.
 35 min. E. 1926 it.; thence N
 ST deg. 40 min. w. 1892 it. to
 Cor. No. 1; whence original loca-
 tion corner bears N. II deg. 34
 min. W. 1060 it.; thence s.
 deg. 12 min. F. 521s.4 it. to Cor.
 No. 1, the place of beginning, con-
 taining an area of 15S.073 acres.
 Variation 29 deg. 20 min. E. to
 % deg. 50' E."
 The claim is situated on the unsur veyed public land, in Latitude g deg. I2 min. 80 SOC. to 60 deg. Il min. 30 sec. N. and Longitude IT |, deg. co min. 24 SOC. ts IA aog co min. ls sec. W. Ths elaAa ! bounded ca ths wat by ne nsgswrl
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA, MAY 20, 1921.
 Serial No. 04744. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.

PATENT.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10. 1872. and all subse- quent Acts of Congress and the regu. lations made in pursuance thereof, the ALASKA CONSOLIDATED OIL FIELDS. corporation organized under the laws of the State of Wash ingtoa. and having it's principal place sf busiaess at Beatsse. weshingtsa. by H. l.. Faaaarnsf. tn duty auehsr-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
WORKERS EARN t3 CENTS AN
 HOUR

But even these latter cars require that you shop carefully, picking your chassis, body, starter, lights and tires carefully at the dealers who have the lowest prices. Car connaisseurs are willing to pay fancy prices for the names of cars which the worlds greatest racers have made famous and the entente export duty of 26 per cent does not necessarily mean the throttling of their business.
 But the lesser luminaries Of auto mobile manufacture are already in difficulties, heavily overstocked. Their medium-priced cars are rela- lively out of proportion to their higher-priced competitors. Many of the German automobile industries
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
REDWOOD OIL CLAIM NO. 3,
 SURVEY NO. 500.

REDWOOD OIL CLAIM NO. 3,
 SURVEY NO. 500.
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, iden- tical with Cor. No. of the loca- tion, whence U. S. L. NJ. Kayak No. 2. bears north 23 deg. 05 min. 38 sec. W. 256S6 it.: thence south II deg. 23 min. 30 sec. F.. over line IT Redwood oil Claim No of this Survey 3647.53 it. to Cor. No 2, identical with Cor. No. ', Redwood oil Claim No. of this Survey; thence south 10 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. E. over line 7-6 Redwood oil Claim No. of this Survey 1077.54 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 6. Redwood Oil Claim No. of this Survey; thence s. 77 deg. 55 min. E. 991.10 it. to Cor. No. 4: thence north 69 deg. 42 min. E. from Cor. No. 4. 400 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence north 3 deg. IS min. W. 10904s 1t. to Cor No. 6; thence north 12 deg. 39 min. 30 sec. w. 3926.6 it. to Cor. No. 2, idea tical with Cor. No. 3 of the loca- tion; thence south so deg 34 min. w. 1236.63 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. containing an area of 146.368 acres. Variation 29 deg. 30 min. F."
 The claim is situated on the un public land, iu the Nugawal region. in Latitude about 60 deg. l. min. B sec. N. and Longitude abou IA deg. 19 min. 14 sec. W. The claim is bounded on the west by tho Redwood oil Claim No. 4 of thi: Survey, on the east by the Redwood oil Claim No. ? of this Survey. anC on the south by the Puffy Slough REDWOOD OIL CLAIM NO. 4,
 SURVEY NO. 500.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, idea- tical with Cor No. of the loca- tion and with Cor. No. 1, Red wood oil Claim No. of this Sur vey, whence U. s. l.. NJ. Kayak No. 9 bears north 23 deg. 05 min. 3S sec. w. 256s.6 it.; thence south 80 deg. 34 min. 20 sec. W. 12s1.2 it. to Cor. No. 2. identi- cal with Cor. No. of the loca- ton and with Cor. No. l. Red. wood oil Claim No. s of this Survey; thence south 10 deg. q mtn. 80 sec. E ever Is ltns Red wsod od clzim Ne. s sf thh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON LEGION CHARGES
IN FISHER CASE
State Board of Education
Adj journs to Give Matter
Further Investigation.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, July 12-Without taking
any action in the matter against Arthur
Fisher, professor of law at the state
university, other than that of the re-
ceiving of the complaint of the Amer
ican Legion and the anwer of Professor
Fisher, the state board of education
adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
In the examination Professor Fisher
answered hundreds of questions tend
ing to obtain his viewpoint upon mat
ters in relation to the recent war, the
draft, his own exemption from service.
conscientious objection to service and
various other matters. Many of these
were taken as supporting the claims
made against him by the American
legion.
However, the board adjourned with
the mere note upon the minutes that
the papers be received and filed for
further investigation.
The board authorized an increase in
the salary of G. B.. Graves, state di-
rector of vocational education from
$1,000 to $500. Mr.. Graves is an
assistant in the office of Miss May
Trumper, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Miss Trumper opposed
the increase upon the grounds that she
had other assistants in her office who
were equally deserving of an increase
and who are now being paid only ST.
500 a year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Cracksrnan Caches
Nitro-Glycerine in
Safety Deposit Box

Philadelphia. July 12.-Enough
nitroglycerine and dynamite to do great
damage was found cached in safe de-
posit box in one of this city's largest
banks Tuesday.
The explosive was discovered by city
detectives after Joseph Berger, who
is serving a sentence in a Cleveland
prison for safe blowing, admitted in a
letter to his wife that he had conceal
ed ahe material in the bank.
'I'll not be out of here for many
years." the convict wrote, according
to the police, "and I've been worrying
every day for fear something might
happen to explode that nitroglycerine.
''The nitroglycerine and dynamite are
in a lady's handbag. Somebody's liable
to get careless and if they do-there's s
enough high explosives to wreck a
whole city block. Thousands of inno-
cent people would be killed.
please do something ut once before
I have the deaths of God knows how
many people on my soul"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
CHICAGO IN DARK
WHEN ELECTRICIANS
CO OUT ON STRIKE
Police and Firemen Held in
Reserve Till Midnight,
When Men Return.

Chicago, July II. - Chicagoans
groped their way through darkened
streets Tuesday night as the result of
a strike of city electricians, while g.
600 policemen and firemen were held
in reserve at the stations to prevent an
outbreak of crime and disorder.
The walkout was ended shortly be-
fore midnight when the men consented
to return to work pending consideration
of their demands.
The strike was called despite the
last minute pleas of city officials and
business men, by Irwin "Bosco" Knott,
business agent of the Electrical Work
ers' union, although the city had Of
fered to meet the demands for wage
increases of all Of the 500 electrical
workers involved in the dispute with
the exception of 40.
With the closing of 13 substations
practically every street in the city
was plunged in darkness. The first
effect was a slowing of street railway
Transportation and the congestion of
automobile and vehicle movements at
street intersections. There was no
disorder.
The only illumination in the business
district was supplied by lights of office
buildings, store windows and electrical
signs. When these flickered out the
shadows cast by moon in the second
Quarter turned the streets into black
canyons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Deposed Manager of
Townley Newspaper
on Warpath at Fargo.
Battle Still Rages in
Regard to Charge Of
Misuse of Funds.

Fargo, N. D., July H.
Threatening to "start fire
works with everything / have
gathered in five years of league
work." if he is placed ON the
stand to answer charges
brought by the executive conf
mittee of the Nonpartisan
league, George A. Totten, de-
posed business manager of the
leagues newspaper here, Tues
day delivered what was prac-
tlcally an ultimatum to q
special committee of league
leaders.
The committee made last effort to
compromise the difference between
rotten and G. K. Gummerson, former
editor of the leagues paper. the Cour-
ier-News, and the state committee.
growing out of publication by the editor
and business manager of charges that
the leagues $4,000 recall election fund
had been mishandled
.er Face Two Charges.
The state committee has had Totten
arrested for embezzlement and Totten
and Gummerson both for criminal libel.
Hearing Of the embezzlement charge is
set for 2 p. m, Wednesday, while the
libel cases come up the following day.
Tuesday the special committee com
posed of State Senators Church, Baker
and Hamilton. obtained a tentative
agreement by Totten and Gummerson
to sign statement Withdrawing the al
legations Of mismanagement of the
league funds, providing the court cases
are dropped. The special committee
then presented the proposal to the
tee adjourned for dinner it had not
been accepted.
Raider Holding Out.
At that hour, Ole Kalder, treasurer
of the committee, declared the pro-
posed compromise was unsatisfactory
and insufficient"
The executive committee is apparent
" no nearer agreement than when it
first met last Thursday. Meetings
held daily for the past six days have
failed to shake the determination of
Chairman A. A. Leiderbach. Treasurer
Ole Kaldor and Chris Levang, the ma
jority members of the committee to
press the court cases.
The other members of the commit
tee. Walter Maddox and r. Fl. Walk
er. have Joined Attorney General Will
liam Lemke and other league leaders,
in urging every effort be made to
reach an agreement and settle the dis
pute out of court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Vets Win in Yukon;
Mornings Morning
Given Big Majority

Dawson, Y. T., July 12.-Yukon
territory voted heavily to import liquor
for beverage purposes. according to a
check of unofficial returns here Tues
day.
In February, 1920, the territory vot-
ed down the sale of liquor. Tuesdays s
issue was in the form of plebiscite
by the government. Dawson gave the
vets a majority of 90. Greek and
White Horse polls reported heavy ma
jorities in favor of liquor. Total re-
turns to date gave a majority for the
vets of more than two to one. It was
said that outlying districts not heard
from could not muster enough votes to
affect the result.
Prohibition headquarters issued a
statement contending that the people
had not thoroughly understood the
ISSUE"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Walsh Says Curbing
Can Be Extended to
Alcoholic Medicine

Special to The Tribune.
Washington, July 12,-Senator Walsh
takes issue with those who claim the
eighteenth amendment does not. per-
nit legislation except against alcohol
preparations ''for beverage purposes
"It has become necessary" said Mr.
Walsh, ito regulate the use of liquors
for legitimate purposes. 1t is unques-
tionably within the power of congress
to regulate the manufacture and sale
Of liquors for medical purposes in order
to prevent it's diversion to beverage
II believe congress has the right to
regulate all features of liquor manu-
facture and sale. if necessary. to carry
out the intent of the eighteenth amend
ment.'
Senator Walsh said that under the
amendment congress may do whatever
is essential to make the prohibition
amendment effective in every state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13

Helena. July 12.-Appointment oi
Robert +. Jones. of Harlowton, to the
office of federal prohibition director
for Montana, will be fought to the last
ditch by 0. II. p. Shelley, Republican
national committeeman for Montana
who is himself an active candidate for
that appointment.
Jones has been recommended for
the office by Representative Carl Rid
dick as his candidate for the office
for which Shelley had been recon
mended both by himself and by Con
gressman w. J. Mccormick.
Regardless of the possible elimina-
ton of Shelley from the race he will
oppose Jones. for the reason that
Jones was one of the enthusiastic sup
porters of the bill to oust Shelley
from the office of national committee
man.
For like reason Shelley will oppose
the nomination of E. NJ. kirton, of
Malta, for the office Of register Of the
Glasgow land office. kirton is the
father of State Senator Herbert kir-
ton. of Phillips county. who was the
author of the antiShelley bill. Shelley
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
ANNUAL NAVAL
BILL SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT
Carries $4,000, 900
and Ends Technical
Lapse of Navy unds
Contains Borah Amend
ment Regarding Dis
armament Council.

Washington, July 12-The annual
naval appropriations bill was signed
late Tuesday by President Harding.
The bill carried approximately S410,-
100000 and it's signing ended the tech
nical lapse of navy funds which had
existed since July l, when the fiscal
year began. Under the resolution which
accompanied the bill to the White
House, the appropriations were made
retroactive to July l, to cover up any
technical difficulties because of the
lapse.
Enactment of the bill was agreed up
on after the senate had abandoned it's
fight for amendments authorizing the
construction of new airplane carriers
and Pacific coast naval stations. AS
finally accepted it carries the Borah
amendment authorizing and request
ing the president to call three pow
er naval disarmament conference.
The bill represents a decrease of
about $S6,O0O,OOO in the original SEN
ate figures and an increase of about
S14 100000 over those first advocat-
ed in the house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Rates on Livestock
Crushing Industry
Charged in Brief

:. Washington. July 12.-High freight
Eates on livestock and feed prevent
from replenishing their
ranches and the price of meat will be
advanced to the consumer, the board Of
railroad commissioners of South Da-
kota, said in a brief filed with the in
terstate commerce commission.
eve believe" the brief added, "that
general conditions warrant some re-
duction in rates on commodities, the
movement of which is being stifled by
the present abnormal rate level, Or
where, as in the livestock industry,
various conditions, including transporta
ton charges. are crushing the life out
of the industry"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Opposed to Jones
as State ''Dry'' Director;
Thumbs DOlUt1 on 2 Others

claims that the elder Kirton has never
been active in the work of the party
in the state and that he registered
for vote in the state only prior to
the election of last fall. He insists
that this job should go to some Re
publican who has been a worker for
the party.
Shelley has recommended A. j
Dorr, of Glasgow, for this same of
flee but no recommendation has as vet
been made by Congressman McCor-
mick.
The national committeeman also OPP
poses the recommendation by Repre-
sentative Riddick of Roy E. Fuller,
of Havre. as collector of internal rev.
enue. Mr.. Fuller has already re-
ceived one office at the hands of the
new administration. that of register
of the Havre land office, which po-
sition he is now occupying and Shelley
feels that one office should be enough
for one man. particularly so in the
case of one of his opponents. So far
no recommendation for this office has
been made BY Congressman McCor-
mick although it is understood he is
a Helena man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13


Washington, July l2.-President
Harding's proposal for an inter-
national conference on disarma-
ment and related subjects has been
received with so many expressions
of approval abroad that officials
here already are beginning to d.
rect their thoughts to details of
the meeting and of its work.
Although the first definite ac-
ceptance, that of France, did not
reach the state department until
Tuesday, it was learned that all
but one of the powers invited to
the conference had given informal
assurances of cooperation in the
presidents plan. Officials would
not disclose which nation had not
responded, but press dispatches
from abroad have indicated the
missing reply was that of Japan
and that 1t would be forthcoming
in the near future.
The expectation here is that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
u. S. Farmers Favor
Lower Freight Rates
and Higher Tariff

Chicago, July 12.-Answers to the
question as to what is wrong with ag-
riculture which were asked farmers
from 1,6OO counties in q states by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton to ascertain the opinions of the
farmers themselves, began coming into
headquarters of the association here
Tuesday. The answers indicated that
the farmers agree that conditions
could be greatly improved by lowering
freight rates, levying tariffs on for
eign produce and handling products CO.
operatively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
TIMES
FROM EUROPE
SAYS HOOVER
Will Last if Economic
Relations With Other
Nations Are Neglected
Conscientious Toll and
Thrift Alone Will Re-
construct, Business.

Boston, July 12-Recoyery from
economic depression in the United
States as we'll as abroad depends on
courage and applied intelligence. and
the return to primary virtues of hard,
conscientious toll and economy living"
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover declared Tuesday before the
National Shoe and Leather exposition.
"There may be no recovery from
these hard times for many years to
come" Mr.. Hoover said, "if we neglect
our economic relations abroad The
hard times that knock at every cot
tage door came from Europe. No
tariffs, no embargoes. no navies. NO
armies can ever defend us from these
invasions. Our sole defense is the
prosperity of our, neighbors and our
own commercial skill The recovery
Of our foreign trade can march only
in company with the welfare and
prosperity of our customers"
Europe Making Effort.
Discussing efforts in Europe to re-
cover from the wealth destruction of
the war. the secretary said that "in
the reinforcement of their marketing
machines. many governments are
stimulating the consolidation of banks
and manufacturing concerns. Gov
emfnental and government encouraged
combinations are being created" he
said, ito control exports and imports,
and to exploit foreign markets. They
are seeking special concessions for
development and trade throughout the
world
ANY improvement in European pro-
duction of manufactured goods will
favorably affect our market for raw
materials such as cotton and copper.
am confident there will be a return
to pre-war demand for these. But as
to our manufactures, we must get pro-
ductlon costs down.
The Surest Road.
"The surest road to continued high
wagesf and the surest safeguard
against unemployment is to remove
every restriction on effort. 1t means
smaller profits. 1t means we must
have ultimately much lower transpor-
tation rates and better organized mar
keting machinery abroad under Ameri-
cans. 1t means establishment of ade-
quate short time credit machinery, and
much more care in foreign risks.
"1t means that government must
remove those unnecessary domestic
burdens upon commerce to which the
government is a party, by the reorgani
zation of our tax system, the settle
ment of the tariff question and the
reduction in government expenditure
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Soldiers Buried
Three in Grave Is
New York Charge

New York, July 12.-State Senator
Meyer Tuesday made public letter
to Cornelius w. Wickersham, chair
man of the American legion committee
investigating the care of soldiers in
hospitals, in which he charges that
bodies of soldiers who died in hospitals
are buried two and three in one grave.
The fault, he declared, hes with the
United States pubic health servicc
undertaken and makes no further sup
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Would Misunderstood.
Kenyon Wants Probe
of Opposition to
Farm Legislation

Washington, July Ex-senator Ken
yon, Republican, Iowa, leader of the
senate agricultural bloc, Tuesday intro
duced a resolution proposing investi-
CATION of national organization, de-
scribed as recently formed at Cincin-
matt to combat agricultural legislation
with the support of trade organizations
such as the United States chamber Of
commerce, the Wholesale Coal Dealers
association, National Cotton Growers
association, Wholesale Grocers' associ-
alton, Millers' National association and
others. Inquiry would be by the agri-
cultural committee and involve CO.
operative marketing operations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13
Brewery Is Siezed
by Federal Agents
for Violating Law

Red Wing, Mimi, July 12.-Fed
eral prohibition agents Tuesday seized
the Remmler brewery here, which is
alleged by the agents to have been
making beer containing an alcoholic
content of more than .56 per cent in
violation of the prohibition amend
ment
Attorneys for the company said they
would file a bill lof equity with the
United States district court asking re-
lease of the property on bond, per-
mitting it's restoration to the owner
and it's operation for the manufacture
of beer according to law. pending a
hearing of the case, which federal
agents will prosecute.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-13

preliminary negotiations will be
completed by late fall, and Armis-
tice day, November IL, has been
suggested as a possible date for
the assembling of the delegates
here. This feature of the plan, it
was explained, will, of course. be
subject to change as developments
may dictate, but it is accepted as
virtually certain that the meeting
place selected will be the Amer
lean capitol.
In their consideration of the
subjects to be discussed at the
conference, officials are dealing
with such specific subjects as dis
armament and the Pacific situa-
tion, but they are keeping in mind
that in the end the conversations
may offer an opportunity for the
broaching of the association Of
nations plan which has been sug-
gested by Mr.. Harding from time
to time,