davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-11
COAL FOR ARMY
COST 81 A TON
BUREAU OF MiNEs ONLY PAID
s4.7o FOR SAME COAL, Is
REPORT.
'wENTz MADE $4,000
COLONEL TELLS COMMITTEE he
COULD HAVE MADE
s1ot 900.
western S.-s.e.r Talon Mem s.r,e.., !,

Washington, Jan. THE Senate
committee inQuiring into the high cost
Of coal last year was Informed that
while the bureau Of mines was buying
coal ut $470 a ton, through an ar
rangement with the National Coal As-
sociatiOn. which required no fees, the
War Department was buying coal at
over 81 ton through Col. D. B.
Wentz, president Of the association, on
commission basis.
The statement concerning the ar.
rangement Of the bureau Of mines was
made by Chairman Calder Of New
York when Colonel Wentz was testi-
rying as to his services for the War
Department during last years short
age. The latter said he had purchased
and delivered to the department 7O,OOO
tons Of coal Mt slightly above 81 a ton.
for which he had received commissions
aggregating $4,000.
His contract, he added. would have
allowed him to purchase 275.0O0 tons
and earn additional commissions Of
S1Ol, 200, but he had refused to do so
because Of the falling market.
Senator Edge. Republican, New Jer-
sey, told the witness his conduct had
been very fair to the government,
much better than your contract re-
Quired."
Senator Kenyon. Republican, Of
Iowa brought up specific items In
Colonel Wentx's sales schedule. under
which on Sept. 25 and q seven cars
were sold by the Watkins Coal Com
pany, Pennsylvania, to the War De-
partment for $0.25 ton. That com
pany reported to the coal association,
he said. Its September mining costs
were $3.25 a ton.
"What became Of this SO proflt?''
Senator Kenyon demanded. "Who got
It? Isn't II, in your opinion, more than
fair profitf"
Colonel Wentz answered that his re-
sponsibIlity ended in getting the coal
at the market price. but said the prof
1t indicated was more than I should
allow at mines under my control"
II realize it's not your business. but
It might be the attorney generals" !"
Senator Kenyon retorted.
Colonel Wentx said there was real
shortage Of coal during 1920. because
Of the coal strike and transportation
difficulties.
"You know there is the charge that
coal operators and miners union off,
cials combined to bring about strikes
and cause shortnge?" nsked Senator
Kenyon.
II have heard that, and know It's
impossible" was the reply.
"Well, you know that some Of your
members and labor union leaders are
indicted under the Lever law on ex-
actly that charger Senator Kenyon
pursued.
ayes, and I know It's foolish" Mr..
Wentx retorted.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
kIna Henors hsmphI,I.

Brussels.-Kins Albert has instruct.
cd the Belgium ambassador to the
United States to convey the condo
lcnccs of the king to the fnmily OF tho
late Alexander J. Hcmphill OF New
York. whose dcaih occurred Inst week
In his message King Albert nddcd hs
would always remember Mr.. Hemp
bill's notable services townrd the feed
Ing Of the BelgInns during the wnr
when Mr.. Hcmphill nctcd nv treasurer
of the commission for relief In
Belgium.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
hARLlNoEN DELEGATION MEET
AND WARN JAPs NOT TO
STAY.
PLAN EXCLUSION BILL
JAP COLONY SCHEME IN RIO
oRANDE VALLEY MEETS
OPPOSITION.
Western Ns-p.p<r uaiou Ns.s ssri..)

Harllngen, Tex, Jan. S.-AccOmpan.
led by japanese interpreter whom
they brought from Brownsville, citi.
gems Of Harlingen called on the two
Japanese settlers who arrived there.
and thoroughly canvassed the situation
with them. While they made no threats
they made 1t plain that 1t was not ad-
visable for the Japanese farmers to re-
main in the Rio Grande valley.
The two men promised to return to
California, but will remain at the hotel
here until the arrival Of the japanese
from whom they purchased the land,
they said.
.Trsey showed telegram received
from him saying he was coming from
Los Angeles and would be In San An
tonic in few days.
T. NJ. West of San Antonio, repre-
sentative In the Texas Legislature
from Bexar county, said he will intro
duce bill In the Legislature designed
to exclude japanese from acquiring
farm lands In Texas. The bill will be
modelled on the California law.
The anti-Japanese sentiment aroused
by the arrival Of the two japanese
farmers who were understood to be the
vanguard Of large colony, has be-
come So great that b. r. Kato Of Cal
ifornia, n japanese, who claims to be
q laborer, and who rode into Browns
Vile in Pullman sleeper and wear
ing diamonds, was promptly waited
upon and Informed that he must get
out Of the city.
Assistance has been offered by cit
liens to the two japanese settlers at
Harlingen to get refund Of the mon
ey they paid on their land.
The two men are T. Okuma, accom-.
panied by his wife and three children.
and his brother, o. okuma. accompan-
led by his wife. They said they had
no knowledge of my feeling In the Rio
Grande valley against the japanese US
settlers.
They claim they bought their land
from s. Kishie, who represented z.
Yamada, in the purchase and coioniza-
tion Of 2s2 acres near Harlingen.
The japanese arrived ready to move
on to their forty-acre tract but since
discovering the sentiment against them
have remained In the hotel.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Crown Jewels Safe.

London.-MaJ. Gen. Sir George J.
Younghusbnnd. keeper OF the Jewel
house ,t the Tower OF London, In
which the crown Jewels arc stored,
speaking concerning the recent discov.
cry OF plot to blow up the Jewel
house. snld: swell. they would get II
In the neck II they ever made such mn
attempt" lie expressed the belief thn,
It virtually was impossible for my
such attempt TO succeed. ~ the Jewel
house hns been made secure In recent
years and was constantly guarded.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Grocer. Wan. Restraining Order.

Washington.-Packers will be able
to create monopoly Of the wholesale
grocery business unless they are re-
strained from shipping anything but
perishables in refrigerator cars, he
Interstate Commerce Commission was
told by representatives of the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association. who
asked for such restraining order.
Representatives of the packers
claimed In reply that refrigerator
car could not return empty from Its
destination, and where perishable
goods were not available, carried any
commodity.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
1855 Arrested Under Dry Act.

wnshinston.--A total Of 1885 per.
sons have been arrested for violations
OF the volstend law md penalties and
tnxes OF so, Oh ,030.50 have been col.
lectcd by the Internal revenue depart.
mcnt. Revenue agents have destroyed
the following: Illicit distilicrics, o..
$50; Illicit stills, 1885; stlll worms. D.
3Is; gallons OF spirits. 03.745; fer.
mcntcrs, 40,i10; gallons OF fcrmented
mash, 2,7i2,0i2; wine md cider, gni.
Ions, 1871 $50; gallons OF spirits seized
but not destroyed, 122, 2,S65.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
US. PROGRAM LARGEST
SENATE CONSIDERING BoRAH
REVOLUTION.
WANT ENGLAND AND JAPAN TO
JOIN MOVE TO REDUCE
NAvIEo.
tw.,.r, Ss.e.e.r unIea Ssv, s.r,,s.,

Washington, Jan. 4.-Reduction in
by the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee at executive hearings which
may run for some weeks.
The committee had before 1t the
Borah resolution asking President
Wilson TO initiate negotiations with
Great Britain and Japan, looking to a
reduction Of 50 per cent In the naval
building program Of those countries
and the United States.
1t was understood that considerable
sentiment developed to include France
and Italy. but this was opposed by Sen
ator Borah, who was said to have ar
gued that those countries would follow
the lead Of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan and that II they be-
came a party to the negotiations, a re-
duction Of armies as well as navies
would enter into the discussions.
Great Britain, the senator was re-
ported to have said, could be expected
to urge reductions Of the French army
II she should consent to reducing her
navy.
Admiral Coontx, chief Of naval oper-
ations. and his aides were the only wit
nesses. Committee members said 9TH
ers would be called but that there had
been no suggestion that Secretary Dan
iels be invited to appear.
U,ko ~ Ia, ht- ,oo Snr M, ,,,fsh
newspaper men reiterated his opposi-
tiOn to the Borah resolution and said
that 20 far us he had been advised
President Wilson had taken no steps
looking to disarmament conference
among the world powers.
Admiral Coontx. senators said, op-
posed the Borah resolution or any 9TH
er plan based on n percentage reduc-
tion In building, arguing a reduction
would fall to bring about any equal.
ization Of naval power because Of the
different size Of the programs Of the
nations.
He said that the American building
program was the largest and the Jap
anese second, but that even with the
completion Of the japanese program,
Japsn's navy would have only about
half the strength Of the American navy.
Great Britain's building program ID
comparatively small, the senator's were
said TO have been told. and unless Il
Ia Increased before 1924. the American
navy would about equal the British.
To expedite her program, Japan Is
having three large battleships built In
England, according to Information 70.
ceived by the navy intelligence service
and transmitted to the Senate commit
tee.
France and Italy have small build.
Ing programs, Admiral Coontx was said
to have testified, but they are ham.
pered by lack OF funds. France. he
stated, had several capital ships laid
down before the war upon which nc
work had been done since pence was
declared.
Data as TO foreign navies was pre-.
sented by Admiral Coontx. All princi
pal powers, senator's said they were In
formed, were spending considerable
money to keep themselves informed
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Bill to lnerease Membership.

Washington. - Membership OF the
House would be increased to 4S3 un-
der bill to be reported by Chairman
Siegel Of the census committee to fix
the renpportionment for ten years un.
der the 1920 census. The bill would
mean an increase Of forty-eight over
the present membership. No state
would lose any representation. Rep.
resentative Siegel also will introduce
constitutional amendment to limit
the size OF future Houses to 500.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Discover EIsh With Lunaa

New York.-A lung fish, declared by
paleontologists to be one Of the rarest
freaks known. is drawing a procession
Of scientists In the Bronx zoo. This
extraordinary specimen il said TO be
the missing link between fish and rep.
tile. When the lung fish gets off the
water wagon II makes Its home In the
mud. II will not partakc Of food ex.
cept at night. and eats nothing when
living on land. It has pair Of lungs
that sustain. It when It is living on
land and Eills to make II at home In
the water.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Yves. Virginia Capitol ssrn..

Charleston, W. vs.-Thc West vir.
ginln state Senate will convene In III,
Y. ". 9. A. auditorium md the House
In tho Baptist temple. when tho rcgu.
lar session opens Jan. 13. This plan
was mndc necessary by the burning
OF the stnie capitol with loss which
officials believe will rench several mil.
lion dollars. Gov. John J. Cornwel
moved his temporary office from tho
executive mansion to the nrmory. 9th.
er state officials have arranged for OF.
flccs in different parts OF the city.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
1hlsf Repeats As..r FIs.y Year.,

Raleigh, N. CA panG Of con.
science. more than half century over.
due. netted W. G. Nanny Of Ruther.
ford county SiSS. A letter registered
from Tennessee contained the money
and the statement that the repentant
horse thief. who sent Il. had sold q
horse stolen from Nsnny's father.In.
law In 1867 for the amount trans.
mItted.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Liquor smuseIsrs Killed.

Laredo. Texas.--Two liquor snug.
glcrs were killed In gun fight with
Captain Rynn and SIX Texas rangers
IN Znpnta county. sixty miles cnst Of
Laredo. Several smusglcrs escaped.
None Of the rangers was injured.
Rangers killed two pack horses md
two pack mules. capturing large
quantity OF whisky in the packs. The
fight took place twenty-five miles
from the Mexican border. The two
dead smueelers have not been idcnti.
fled.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Weddsd In Alrpians.

The first wedding ceremony to b
performed in m airplane in India o.
CURED recently. The ceremony WAS
unique from the fact that eight gussts
In addition to the clergyman and bese
man were present In the machine. Tho
airplanc climbed to q height Of cves
one mile above Calcutta. The engines
wcrc shut on and the airplane giidsd
to the earth in comparative quietnesA
Tho ceremony wns completed long b.
fore the machine had reached The
ground.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Sigh. q Lover Drive. Woman ,n.sns.

Kenosha. wis.-Driven to insanity
by sight Of Ben. Ames. the man she
had loved and given up TWENTY-FIVE
years ago. Mrs. Grace Dreys. promi.
nent society matron, Of Flint, Mich.
and daughter Of one Of Kenosha's pio.
neers. was taken to the Northern Hos.
pital for the Insane ut Oshkosh.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Sink Old German u.ssa..

Los Angeles. Cai.-Twenty- y-four.lnch
shells, fired by the United States de.
Stroyer wickes at ranges varying from
$500 TO 1900 yards were required to
sink U.bost sS, former German high
seas raider. six miles off the Ban
Pedro breakwster.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
To csn.true. Bic Dry Dock.

Victoria, b. C.-Contract for tho
construction Of new government dr.,
dock ut the Esquimslt havy yards In,
been awarded to p. Lyall l. Sons, Mon
treal and Vancouver on the firms ten
der Of $4.SO0. 600. It was announced
here BY =. d. McCurdy. minister Of
public works. The firms bid wal
about 100000 less than the govern
ment estimates, II was said.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
H,soo,s4s oaIIen, Of whisky.

washington.-Counted In Kallons
this Ii how much spirits there was In
government warehouses last Sept. 30
according to the record given Con.
gress: Whisky. 44,500,843; rum. 405,
$50; gin. 9O6, 400; high wines, 2,s95
alcohol. S76,0OS; cologne spirits, $780,.
5S5, and brandy. 739V77.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Bullion Returning to United states.

New York.-The tide Of gold which
flowed to India and China during the
war, sending Oriental exchange sky
ward, has begun returning. and large
shipment Of bullion has arrived from
India. The trust company which re.
ceived II declined to state the amount.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Swift SALES increase,

East 81. Louis, Ili.-Sales through
the East 81. Louis branch Of Swift 4
Co. for 1890 totalcd 340.O00,0OO. OF
&iO,O00.000 more than In 1919. 1t was
announced. In the last year 10000
head Of cattle, l2o.000 sheep and 500.
0O0 hogs were slaughtered At the local
branch, the announcement added,
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Man and Child Drown.

Trenton. n. IA man and q baby
were drowned In one foot OF water and
seven other persons were cut and
bruised when an automobile In which
they were driving skidded and turned
over into q deep ditch near here.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Destroy Hsmss Of Militant Irish.

Dubiiu.-Dubiin castle has an.
neSnesd Its intention to destroy houses
h the vicinity Of scenes Of outragss
which are definitely known to be oecu-
Pied By militant Sinn Fsiners. This
action IL TO bs taken a. Q deterrent
70 further outrases and a. an example
70 other districts. Il was also an.
bounced by the castle that, owing to
he persistent interference with mail
cars In Tippsrary, sligo and Donegal.
DE mail services In those districts
will be suspended.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
staes OuSsa,s HUNT.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-A buffalo
hunt. with each person kiliins !. ouf.
falo paying $500. will be staged on An.
tslops island, In Great Salt Lake, next
week. according to announcement Of
John W. Thornley,, president Of the
Antelope Island Livestock Company
owner OF the animals.
The state herald., 1921-01-11

A grcnt crime Is In Q great maA
Observation-Disclosures.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Why Notf

~IIuhby. here's q dog store"
"Wcnr
II wnnt q Peke."
II don't mind indulging you to that
extent. Tnkc a good look."-Louio.
villo Courier Journal.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
WOMEN NEED swAMPRoo1

Thousands Of women have kdAsy ~
bladder trouble and sever suspect T.
Wome.s' complaints often prove b -
settling else bot kidney tro1bls, q ~
rssult Of kidney or bladder disesss.
II he kidpeys are net b . hsalthg
eoeditiea. thsy may eauss tAs sthR q.
nns 70 heecme diseased.
Pain in the back. headaehe. Iss 4 ~,
bition. nervousness, ars often tinss V1p
toms Of kidsey trouble.
Dos't delay starting treatnest. d.
0lnsrs 0vsapRsot, . pAysisiaaS ~
scriptioa. obtained at any drug store. ~
b ~ ths rsosdy nssdsa y svass0s
such eosditions.
Ga . Dsdiun q hrss IN bsttls -
nediately from any drug store.
However. II you wish 6rst 70 tsst III
great preparation sead tn ceats - d.
Kilpef q Co.. Bisshaatoa. n. r, ~ 9
ssapls bottle. WE. writing b suU -
osat3sa thb papss-Adv.
The state herald., 1921-01-11

~ vesslt sensAas1 ssasly ~ 49,.
nvss. bee16es 80 sfls ~ tsuAloo ~
Hssee.l 4sosty = llssaal d.ss ~
IA.se aese 81 6ssggisA osasas1ss1
1ssA ~ ~ sans Gu 49,
- sssss6 . Ghsiss
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
WILL HAVE TO PAY
 TWO AND AND A HALF MILLIONS
COURT HOLDS THAT COMPANY Is LIABLE IN FULL FOR
 WRECK DAMAGES

Seattle. Sept s0.-The Canadian Pacific Railway Company lost its rasa fr the court of Judge Nsuerer. The company was seeking to limit itself In the payment Of damages ra relatives of the victims Ot the Princess Sophia wreck. The court hold ra, the company is liable in full for the damages sustained iH fna narfsh.ur of a5O persons, near Ir an wgTI-knoVa Alasksns and Yu- Enr.rs. who were In tbe wreck oi rra Princess sophia on Vanderbilt
 ros. The cou-j held that the lim- naH0-s Of liabilities sought by the company could not be allowed The claims filed Hy relatives of the vic aims ar that disaster total more than t#a and 0ue-hslf million d0i-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
TWO RECENT TRANSFERS
 OF LOCAL PROPERTY

Kenneth Hanan is reported as having purchased Inc property where he is Ugmg from Jim Not ties. Mr. Uanau has made his gar den noticeable place durimg tae summer and BOW tnar lac has pur- chased rha property ]. is expected that another season vii. see addt- Houal improvements.
 Nr. and Mrs. Hal Johnson have acquired tho property known as the Mckay home un uaar Tenth ave. on Alaska stree, Mr. Mckay put over a thousand dollars O. improvements in this property and as ir now stands k good har-a.9 N least three people were interested in tho property when # WAS known ro ho fa~ sa.e. This will mako an eN- eo..ur home and is Well located. with ample grouud surrounding jt.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
DISCHARGE ALIENS ID
 GIVE AMERICANS PLACES

New York. Sept 50.-Tna largest passenger ship operating under rHa American flag is tao $. $. gaure. Washington Among rha members Of the crew were two hundred aliens. These have been I.s au. n. the service and Americans e.ra. their places.
 Similar action will hs taken .- ... case of other vessels operated r.. American concerns.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

Now York. Sop. a".-E." a.. today rhn Giants wou r.n rou"wr I" che National League ol 5asa...
 The double defeat D. p.rsaGr- n. ae Sr Louis Cardinals gave .-. aeunany to the N y. Giants ~.. New York Americans are s......r certain ro 1e opponents . ... Giants tu rae contest for ... N.- .iaual championship ia -.. World
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
NEN YORK 6I4"TS MN
 NATIONAL LEAGUE TENANT

...- Dv their winning today the ..u York Americans have gained on Cleveland. who los, today.s game. -.a Yankees can now lose only by G.uwna three straight games, pro
 HIoa also that the Indians al the s.... fwa win three straight games. N#. .ats as the outlook for the Worlds Series. New York will have opportunity ot seeing all the games ....E in the home town.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
SOvietS Want Peace
 But Ready For War

E.e.ow. Oct 1.-Trotsky made speech ra a large company ot Eoi- H.a-s rn5= afternoon. In hIE speech The Soviet leader declared that the -a...r- want peace with their neigh a.rz. .na. fr war is forced upon us. we w#. defend jhe fruits Of revoiu- -a- and there are millions of work men peasants who are ready to fight ..- r- Trarslv declared that the -.r..-a have au army oG 5o0.O00
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
{. PR. DEFEATED IN PRINCESS SOPHIA CASE
ATTORNEY SAYS NO CONVINCING EVIDENCE
 AGAINST ARBUCKLE

buckles room. Arhucklo followed and remained lnree-uu@..nrs of am hour. Tho rowa.utuG members ," the room heard no screams but Mrs belmont. growing auNlous. clamored at the door. arnuyk.e opened the door and tUc women entered. find mg Miss Eappo lying on che bed. clothed. however. Her clothing was torn as if tu d hurried attempt 10 disroha her.
 \ dozen women rushed forward following the preliminary hearing and shook Arbuchle's hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
To Revise Rates
 Western Products

Washington. Sept S0.-The In rars,ate Commerce Commission has called a meeting of the railroad and traffic representatives and shippers for the purpose of couferrng to- ga-hor on the question Of a reduc- lion of rate from the Pacific coast and the west. The conference is called to meet Oct. 10 for the open ing session. An effort will be made t1 reduce the freight and express rates on the handling of fish and sea foods of all kinds, shipped from the Pacific coast and Alaska to cen raI and Atlantic points.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
B. C. Seutter
 Champion Radio Man

New York. Oct I.-B. c. Seutter of the Now York radio station won r.n open speed code wireless cham waushtn ol America yesterday The contest was held in connection wi,h tHa fourteenth annual electric show m this city. Seuuer's record was ..rg-faur and one third words per minute without an error
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

S.r r....f..r. oct. l.-Whie the ur....r.... attorney vigorously -rr.a-...,. Arnae-.a was released on r.a r...sanl dollars bail Lazarus, Nrnu..,..s attorney said that the m.s testimony connecting Arbur- E.. with a.. rrs.n was 90 statement a. 8 nervous e.aahegma.d Sac states .an heard woman cry No! Nn. N. mv G,H'- and a mans re- n.s. ~un. shut aa" Reviewing the ..s.-a.. 'g.r.- safJ. During the ..-...r.- Miss Elnpn wrur into Ar
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Ku KluX KIan
 Numbers 100000

Cleveland. Sept. &o.-C. W. Love of Indianapolis. the Grand Goblin of the Eu KluN Kan. makes the statement that there are approNi- ma,ely 700.O00 members of the Ku KluN Klan in the United States.
 He further states that any mem bor guilty of tarriDE and feather ing would be expelled from the Klan and surrendered to the authorities AMERICAN LEGION TO CARE
 FOR EN-SERVICE MEN
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Rl. '. N '. R. OFFICIALS
 OYER TO WUIIEHOE~E

.....n Elliott. General Mauag- .r Wheeler and rurchastng Agent o.. ..-.-s Of usr ". p. & r. R.. went ...- -r Wa'anorse this morn iaa .a ..a nr.v.r. rar "2o0".
 The officials w... make 8 stay of rHo weeks ur an~r and then TO- turn fu che states. alter a visit in ~aaEwGy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Seek To Put Ban
 On White Slavery

Geneva. Oct l.-r.o l..-uo a0 Nations assembly decided to-day q. ask their delegates ga solicit from their respective goyerawea.s powers 1y which they can s.-u conventions for the supress.ou Of the white slave traffic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01

Washington, Oct. I.-The task Of caring for the 90O.000 unemployed eX-seryice men thruout the country is to be undertaken by the Amer ican Legion, according to an an nouncement made today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
RatifieS
 Treaty with U. 5.

r.r..r. Sept 2o.-The Relchstag ..#.r passed a h.l raufyinE the. r.... treaty with the United States T.. u..r members of that body who voted aeaGus. lhe treaty were the communists
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
Mother of Four
 Killed by Husband

O...... -.... Es. ost {. Mrs. E.... .. ......a.. a mother ot four ...u.... a.- murdered A corgn- .... .ars to-day charged her hus- ..rE a a..aI officer. and Miss sarah F Nrus 70. Baltimore as being .t..E responsible for her death.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-01
GALE STOPS
 NOME FLYER

Prince Rupert. Oct The bi- plane hv which Prest expected 10 reach Nome and Siberia from Mex leo. broke from its mooriDg in a aala ar this place and was wrecked. nrast. the aviator. has abandoned his plan to make Nome and Siberia.