davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
North Dakota Phone Property
UNITED Press Dispatch.1

Bismarck, September 9.-Total val
uation of telephone property In the
state as announced by the board of
equalization is $5,4s5,657 as against
lots in cities and towns in the state,
exclusive Of improvements for taxa
ton In 1921 is $4S,450,742 as cou:.
pared with $49.205,32S for 1920.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MAY Demand Money

Rochester, September 9-It Is pos
stble that the city council will make
a demand on the holders Of the mu-
ntcipal bonds taken over by the Peo-
pies State bank. At present the city
has $4,000 tied up In the bank.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Marriage Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles g. Busby
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Carrie Mildred, to Harry ].
Der 7. at WinnsSago. They viii be at
home to their friends in Winnebago
after October /.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
WINoNA WAITRESS HELD
Miss Fay Valley Arrested Upon Ad-
vice Minneapolis Police

IASbOC1dC6U DISPdICHJ
Winona, Mimi, September 9-Miss
Fay Valley, waitress in Winona RES
taurant, was held at the local police
station yesterday afternoon on tele
graphic request from A. e. Jensen,
superintendent of police at Minnea-
polls. Authorities here said, Mime.
girls arrest the telegram stated.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

Otto Throdahl and Pat Sheehan,
who have been fishing at Lake
washington for the past few days,
came in with three wall eyed pike
last evening the combined weight Of
which was n pounds.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
'HITSFQU|TYCOhTROL H|BBING GUN BATTLE
Wanted On Statuary Charge;
Chief Of Police and Head of
Detectives Dead

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Hibbina, Minn., September g.
Captain Healy left here with one
hundred local miIitiamen In auto.
mobiles today to join the posse
In the search for Webb.
Hibbing, Minn., September g.
Chief Of Police Daniel Hayes and
Chief Of Detectives Gene Cassidy
were shot and killed and William
kohrt, traffic officer, was fatal
ly wounded when they attempt
ed to arrest John Webb, resid-
ing near here, on a statutory
charge.
Hibbing, Minn., September g.
An all-nisht search by large
posse of citizens of the Mesaba
range failed to find trace of John
M wenb S Who Yesterday shot to
Hayes and two other Hibbins
Hibbing, Mimi, September g.
Bloodhounds. brought here last nigh
to aid in the search for John Webt
charged with murder of three men
were unable to work early this morn
Ing due to the wet condition of tn,
Webb, escaped from the police las
night when they went to his hom,
to arrest him on a statutory charge
brought by his eighteen year old son
In defense of his thirteen year olt
sister. When the police reached
Webb's home, they were met by tn,
man, armed with rifle. Three shot!
fired from the gun resulted in the
death Of two men. Chief Of Polio,
Daniel Hayes, Chief Of Detectives
Gene Cassidy and the fatal wound
ing of Patrolman William Kohrt.
Shoot To Kill Ordered.
A posse was Immediately organized
aided by members of the Minnesot;
guard. This morning Gov
ernor Preus gave authority to thu
sheriff OF st. Louis county to us'
II necessary in the search
Reports early today that Webl
escaped in an automobile have no
been verified. He is an experienced
woodsmen and 1t Is the belief that b,
Is in hiding in locality where blood
hounds, later in the day will pick VI
his trail.
All posse men have been warned
not to take chances with the man wht
is armed with rife. He is said t.
be an expert shot.
No Clues Today Of Webb.
Combined efforts of Hibbing, Buhl
Chisholm and Virginia police, Min.
nesota guardsmen, American Legior
members and forest rangers between
Nelson and the country south ant
west of here had failed this after.
noon to disclose the whereabouts o.
John Webb, charged by the loca
police with killing three member,
Of the police department.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
ENJoINs NORTH DAKOTA RoDv
u. S. District Court Decides In Phones
Cases Increase Order

Fargo, N. D., September 9 "A de-
cision in the United States district
court yesterday enjoins the state
railroad commission from enforcing it's
order of August, 1920, refusing the
Northwestern Bell and North Dakota
Independent Telephone companies an
average increase of twenty per cent in
toll exchange rates
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Would Grade Potatoes

Moorhead, September IA law
requiring potato shippers to state on
the bill of lading and on car the
variety, grade and quality of potatoes
shipped was recommended in a res
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
NESTOS IS NOW NEW GOVERNOR
 NORTH DAKOTA
Control of State Passes from Nonpartisan League to
 the Independents.

BISMARCK, N, D., Nov. 25.-- Control of the North Dakota state administration passed from the Non partisan League to the Independent faction at 3 p. m., last Wednesday, when the three state officials chosen in the recent recall election took office.
 Governor Lynn J. Frazier ended five-year tenure, turning hi: r'7ice over to R. A. Nestos of MinOt, sp- lected to replace him by q semi official majority of 4,09G, their re- 'spective ballot totals showing 107,- 333 and and Ill, 1,423.
 Two other new officials taking office were Sveinbjorn Johnson, who succeeds Attorney General William Lemkc. and Joseph A. Kitchin, re placing John N. Hagen, commis +sioner Of agriculture and labor.
 The State Canyassins Board, under call of Thomas Hall, Secretary ol State met at 10 a. III. to canvass the resul of he October 2S e,eu'i nn. I'm mediateiy after it ha. made known the result. the new officials were sworn .i,.
 The aules on the el .t. ,:,. :ah,I lated from returns furnished by mai Fby all County Auditors, gave Ill.,. 9S5 votes for Johnson and 105,027 for Lemke; 11,612 for Kitchin ane 105,383 for Hagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
FRENCH PREMIER
 GIVES FAREWELL
 UPON DEP RAPTURE
Claims Disarmament of France Ends World Peace
 Afraid of Germany. POWERS RENEW THEIR
 SUPPORT TO FRANCE Chinese Questions Again Op- ened-Sub- Committee to
 Now Be Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. - The arms conference committee of the nine delegations this afternoon decided to appoint subcommittee headed by Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of State and chairman of the confer ence to investigate the whole ques- tion of Chinese extra-territorlallty The Chinese delegates presented a detailed statement of their views:
 When the conference met this forenoon the discussicn of Far East .ern questions shifted to the possl bility of abridging the system of ''extra-territorial rights" under which the powers would maintain their own judicial agencies in China for trial cases in which their re- spectiye nationals were involved. China wants the privilege abolished altogether. sitting as committee of the whole to discuss the extra-territoriality Of China was the only meeting on to- days program. Meantime clash of opinion between Chinese delegates and several British spokesmen over the meaning of Elihu Roots prin- ciples continued the subject of spec ulation among the individual dele gates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
LAYING OF RAILS
 GOVERNMENT R.R. NOW COMPLETED
Three Bridges Only Remain Now to Be Completed on
 Government System. BIG EXCURSION TO BE
 RUN FROM ANCHORAGE
Fast Time Being Made from Interior to Seward and
 Thence to Seattle.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 25.- The laying of rails on the Govern ment Railroad between Seward and Fairbanks has been completed.
 Three bridges remain to be built. The Riley Creek bridge was to have been ready last night, for light trains.
 The Nenana River bridge will be ready for trains by Christmas.
 The Panama River $2,000, 900 span will not be ready for one year or possibly one year and half. Meanwhile travel will be hnimpeded.
 A big excursiun of Anchola:e :e business men is scheduled to leave there Saturday and this excursion is expected to make the trip from An chorage to Fairbanks in 20 hours.
 The last crowd out of Fairbanks over the railroad, reaching Seward in time to catch the steamer Vic- toria, arrived in Seattle in exactly nine days from the, time they left here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Alice Sues For Divorce
 Papa and Hubby Disagree

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Miss Alice Brady. stage and film star. and daughter of William A. Brady, pro ducer. through her counsel, hos filed an action for divorce from James l.. Crane. actor. 1t Is announced by Nathan Vidayer. her attorney, today.
 Miss Brady's complaint, MT. Vi daver said. would charge misconduct on the part of her husband in Au- gust. Mir. Crane Is son of Dr. Frank Crane. preached and writer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
PRAYERS ARE SAID ON THANKSGIVING DAY IN
 WASHINGTON FOR SU CCESS ARMS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-With Washington the scene of an interna tional conclave striving to tighten the bands of amity and minimize pro vacations for war. the city yester day blended with a spirit of hope in its observance of Thanksgiving Day Prayers for the success of the arms conference formed the text of ser mons in many of the Capitals churches. Foreign delegates joined the Americans in attending the serv. ices in the various churches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Lou Tellegen Will Fight To "Tell" on Geraldine

to play his role in Blind Youth. The actor had been resting here for three days recovering from injuries sustained in an auto crash in Scran ton while speeding here to defend himself against his wife's suit for divorce. He added:
 ''I am not millionaire, and I must make my living, but I am going to fight to the finish. I want a chance to tell my story before a legal tribunal"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-"I am go- ing through to the finish. I am not vindictive but l want vindication. No man ever suffered as I did at the hands of a woman whose peculiar actions and peculiar moral outlook make her incapable of being real wife to man"
 With this final word to his legal representative. Lou Tellegen, Greek god" husband of Geraldine Farrar. re- turned to the road today, continuing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
SHOP CRAFTSMEN
 WANT MORE PAY
Will Demand Five Cents an Hour Increase-Railroads
 Trying to Cut Wages.

CHICAGO, Nov. '5-While the rail roads of the entire country are call ing conferences with the employees to propose wage reductions. the inter- national officers of the six shop crafts, affiliated with the railroad employees department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor are pre- pared to demand for wage increases five cents an hour over the rates es- tablished by the Railroad Labor Board on July 20, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

He married Miss Brady in May. 1919. his father performing the cere- mony. The ceremony was repeated month later in the Catholic Church of the Ascension at the request of the actress parents.
 A general denial of his wife's charges will be made in the answer to her action by MT. Crane. his at- torney said.
 Miss Brady and her husband sepa- rated following differences between Crane and his father-in-law
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
DANGER
 BELIEVED OVER
Moderation of Weather Paci
 6c Northwest Reported Clearing Railroads.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 25.-Con- tinued moderation of the weather is enabling the railroads to clear their blockaded lines and moving trains stalled since last Saturday in the Columbia River Gorge. The main line of the Spokane, Portland & Sc. attle is expected to be cleared by tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
BRANDS FAREWELL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. - lu his farewell address to the American people Premier Briand, of France this afternoon said that disarma ment of France would end world peace and be a temptation for I'm perialistic Germany to come back into power.
 Premier Briand asserted that France wanted to live on amicable terms with a Democratic Germany but the former Germany has not disappeared She is still living and hs waiting still. plotting, trying to revive hopes of revenge. Germany is keeping an army in certain form You will never see France prov okt another people or try to begin war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
.ARBUCKLE'S CHUM
 GIVES TESTIMONY
Defense Places Arbuckle' S Roommate at Time of Big
 Party on the Stand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Gavin announced today that Dr. M k. Rum- well will be placed on the witness stand and he vii, testify that Miss Rappe exonerated the movie actor from all responsibilities of her in juries.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 25 -The principal defense testimony so far offered in the case of Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle, charged with man slaughter in connection with the case of Miss Virginia Rappe, was that of Fred Fishback, guest at the Arbuckle party in the St. Francis Hotel and also Arbuckle's room-mate Fishback said he had invited Miss Rappe to the party. He left during the party for an automobile ride and returning found the girl (Miss 'Rappe) hysterical on a bed in Ar buckles room.
 She was making noise but do not know whether she was moan ing or screaming or what sort Il was," said Fishback.
 Dr. Asa w Collins, called as medical expert in an effort to refutt the states contention that Ms
 Rappe's bladder rupture was neces sarily caused by external force, saic it might have been due to hysterica cutburst or alcoholism, or shock O T cold bath.
 Dr. Olav Kaarboe testified tha
 when he attended Miss Rappe sb' | was not suffering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
LEAVES WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 25.-Premler Briand left Washington yesterday forenoon for New York enroute home to Paris.
 Premier Briand expressed himself as well satisfied to take home with him the oral expression of moral support voiced by representative ot the various Powers"
 The delegates of the United States, Great Britain. Italy and Japan re- newed expressions in regsJrd to sym pathy for France declaring their governments firmly committed to de- fense of her institutions.
 Shidehara Is Ill.
 The illness of Baron Shidehara having placed too much work on the
 wAA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Burch Jury Box Filled
 Six Times; No Jury Yet

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-The jury box in the Arthur Burch case, alleged killing of J. Belton Kennedy wealthy broker, has already been filled six times with temporary jur- ors. but challenges removed many The prosecution and the defense have each used three peremptory challenges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Relieve Capt. Wettengll
 As Governor; New Duties

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Captain I. c. Wettengill has been relieved by the Navy Department of his posi- tion as Governor of Guam and has been assigned to assist the Comman- dant of the 18th Naval District on Puget Sound. His successor has not yet been selected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Two Killed When Bomb
 In Tram Car Exploded

BELFAST, Nov. 25.-Two were killed and eight wounded when a bomb exploded in a tram car this morning carrying shipyard workers along Royal Avenue. The city other wise is comparatively quiet today. The death list since disorders started several days ago is 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Prominent Capitalist Is
 Found Dead! Suicide Case

DEL MONTE, Cal, Nov. 25.-C. Frederick Kohl, prominent capital ist and clubman. was found dead in his room at the Del Monte Lodge with a bullet wound in his head and a revolver in his hand. He had been in ill-health for years as the result of being shot in the chest by an insane man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Movement by Ukrainians
 Against Soviets Is Of

WARSAW, Nov. 25.-The Ukranian movement against the Soviet gov ernment has ended, General Patlura having abandoned his campaign This is according to advices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Sixty Seventh Congress Passes Into History

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.- The first and special sessions of the Sixty-seventh Congress end ed last Wednesday afternoon. The House adjourned at 4:01 o'clock and the Senate at 4:37 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS

NEWPORT, Orc, Nov. 25.-Many families have been made homeless. four bridges, school house. sawmill and lumber yard have been washed away by flood in the Siletz River. which also caused heavy loss of livestock
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Americans on Rhine Have
 Turkey to Eat

COBLENZ, Nov. 2j.--Eleven thousand American soldiers along the Rhine tucked away 13,000 pounds of turkey yeSter- day. The turkey also had the usual trimmings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
ON FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The In terstate Commerce Commission has ordered general investigation as to whether any further reductions in railroad freight and passenger rates can bel required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
FLOOD DANCER INVERTED

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.--Al flood dan ger from melting snow is believed to have been averted through colder weather in the mountains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

Grown Prince HirOhitO
 Named Regent of Japan

TOKYO Prince Hiroho designated Re gent Japan Unoficia said the designation Hohito follows which have been circulated about that Emperor Yohto bad physical and mental condition Yoshi hto n 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
Life Termer Alaskan Is
 Pardoned by President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Presi- dent Harding has pardoned George Pestriakoff, an Alaskan serving life sentence at McNeil Island since 1908 He will be released today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25
CRAVE CRISIS REACHED NOW
 IRISH ISSUES
Premier David Lloyd George Admits Situation Reached
 Most Critical Stage.
NEGOTIATIONS REACHING
 VERY UNAVOIDABLE END
Expected that Next Week May Witness Collapse of
 Attempts to Reach Peace.

BULlETtN-LON Nov. 25.- As Premier James Craig went into a conference late this afternoon with British Premier David Lloyd George, the latter admitted officially that the Irish negotiations had reached a grave and critical stage"
 LONDON, Nov 25.-Negotiations for settlement of the Irish question is now feared to be nearing an un- favorable end. This is according to | those in high authority. There is 1 apprehension that next week may witness the collapse unless more fa- vorable circumstances develop. It is stated that Ulster no longer presents the sole obstacle to peace negotiations.
 The Sim Fein leaders have refused to accept allegiance to the King. although willing to take an oath to the Irish constitution. Irish Question The big questions at issue between the British government and the rep resentatives of the Irish Republican parliament have been:
 Shall Ireland become entirely in. dependent or, if it remain within the British Empire, shall there be two separate governments in Ireland, one for Ui5ter and one for the rest Of the country?
 Prime Minister Lloyd George has refused to consider any proposal which would put Ireland outside the Empire.
 The Sim Feiners refused to admit that Ireland should be split in two parts.
 Ulster refused to unite in one parliament with the Sim Feiners. If has organized parliament of it's own under the Government of Ire land Act.
 The Sim Feiners refused to set up a parliament for the South of Ire land, IS proposed in that act. They adhered to their own Irish parlia- ment. called the Dali Eireann, which they had set up independently as the governing body of the Irish Re public.
 Truce Is Declared
 That was the situation when the truce began last July, after King George had made consiliatOry speech at the opening of the new parliament in Ulster.
 rhn Af hn now in progress, as defined by Lloyd George and accepted by the Sim Fein representatives is ito as- certain how the association of Ire land with the community of nations known as the British Empire may be best reconciled with Irish nation al aspirations"
 The conferences began in July.
 Continued on Page Two.>
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

PHOENIX, Ariz., Not. 25.-On Wednesday afternoon Federal Judge Hawtelle charged tho Grand Jury to investigate the alleged attempt of Roy Gardner to rob mail car here a week ago and also to investigate if he was connected in mail rob bery at Maricopa. early in the month.
 Late on Wednesday afternoon the Grand Jury returned two indictments, one charging Gardner with attempt ing to rob the mails at Maricopa, Arz., on November 3, and the other indictment, charging same offense, in this City.
 Gardner pleaded not guilty to both indictments.
 Gardner's attorney, Carl A. Davis, asked and received permission to have the jury determine the sanity of his client at the time of the al legged crimes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

McNeil Island penitentiary on the afternoon of Labor Day, was cap tured by Herman UDderlied, at Phoe- nix. on November F, after the al. legged attempt to rob mail car. Un- derlied knocked Gardner down and then sat upon him until the police arrived. Gardner had his gun pressed against Underlied's stom- ach, but did not pull the trigger. as he said later "he might have killed the man, and he had never yet killed anybody"
 What Morris Says
 Gouverneur Morris, now in San
 iContinuad ..u Sacn --wO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

fContinued on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

BULlETtN-LON Nov. 25.- As Premier James Craig went into a conference late this afternoon with British Premier David Lloyd George, the latter admitted officially that the Irish negotiations had reached grave and critical stage.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

Continued on raso Two. |,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-25

(Continued on Page Eght.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
Bates COLLEGE.

This morning the Y. NJ. c. A. in
nugurated a drive the purpose of
which is to secure every 1925 man
as member. At meeting of the
class, President Raymond Buker of
the Y, explained the aims and needs
of that organization. The canvassers
report an excellent response from all
interviewed.
The Athletic association is filling
its membership roll at the present
time. Every loyal Bates man or
woman is a member of this organiza-
ton which supports all branches of
sport at Bates. Membership secures
admission to all games played at the
Garcelon field, use of the tennis
courts and other athletic equipment.
Gymnasium classes for men began
Tuesday. This work is compulsory
for Freshmen. Director Smith plans
this year to complete a program of
instruction in all branches of ath
letics in connection with this work.
Some time will be devoted every
period to the various sports in sea
son. Calisthenics and squad work will
also receive some attention. In fact
the work will be a course in physical
education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-05
Waste Milk Dump
Is Dexter Objection

Dexter, Me, Oct 4-Serious objec-
ton is being raised by citizens and
taxpayers of Dexter acquainted with
the facts to the action of d. Whiting
& Sons Co. of Boston, who have
workmen engaged in the laying of a
sewer pipe which will carry the waste
matter from the new creamery, now
under construction, into the waters of
Lake Wassookeag. Threats of an
injunction TO restrain the creamery
company from running the sewer pipe
into the lake were being made Sun
day and Monday.
Before work on the sewer was com
menced it is understood that the
matter was called to the attention of
the health officials and that Dr. II. d.
Worth of Bangor, county officer, was
called here for an inspection. DR..
Worth stated Sunday over the tele-
phone that at the time he was here
he was satisfied that the plans of the
creamery company were not a mem