davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
ALLIED POWERS MAY DEMAND GUARANTEES
 IN PREPARATION PLAN
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 PARIS, April 20.-At the Hythe conference Sunday between Premier Briand and Premier Lloyd George. M. Briand will submit the plan elab- orated by the military and civil com mission,' dealing with the military and economic measures decided on with a view to obtaining reparatfons from Germany, according to informa- ton gathered today.
 The military and civil commits sion' will meet again tomorrow, and it is expected that the plan of NJ. Loucheur, minister for the liberated regions. will be ready to be handed over to M. Briand.
 It is reported that the plan elab- orated by the. French mixed commits sion will be a development of the meeting, with added military penal ties in case of execution of the conclusions reached by the allied financial experts at Brussels last winter as to Germany's payments. The Associated Press hears that the plan containa provisions for guarantees to be taken to make sure that the present situation may not be renewed for some years and that ! in the future Germany will be un- able to oppose a policy of inertia or non -possumus to the allied demands.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
LEVY ON COAL MINED

French measures, according to Reu- ter's Paris correspondent, will in clude new tax of from 50 to 70 francs per ton on coal mined in the Ruhr district, which would he placed under supervision of French en- gineers. The measures also provide for a tax on exports and seizure of shares in industrial concerns,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-21
Separated from Wife

Several days later relatives an- nounced separation had taken place between the Cudahys. On August 23, 1910. Mrs. Cudahy was granted di- vorce after she had testified of all ieSed indignities suffered at the
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Arizona republican., 1921-04-21

(Continued on Page Two)
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30
PAUL PALFY JOINS BENEDICTS;
 MISS PEARL CANOVAN BRIDE

A courtship extending over many months eliminated on Saturday even ing in the marriags of Miss Pearl Canovan and MT. Paul Palfy, both we'll known and popular residents of Nenana. The ceremony was perform ed by Commissioner R. s. McDon- aid, with Mrs. Boyd Herring and MT. A. D. Thompson attending in the capacity of witnesses.
 MT. Palfy is proprietor of the Tanana Sheet Metal Works. and is a pioneer resident of Nenana, hay ing been among the first to engage in business here.
 Mrs. Palfy came to Alaska more recently from the East, and has been a resident of Nenana since shortly after her arrival iR the Interior.
 The newlyweds have gone into residence in quarters in the Duke building, opposite the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30
FAIRBANKS MAN SUCCUMBS
 WHILE ENROUTE TO STATES

Brick Anderson, of the Sunnyside Greenhouse, in Fairbanks, who was a passenger on the steamer Panama, enroute to the Outside for treatment for abcess on the brain, died at Gib- bon, according to advices received at Fairbanks this morning. The body will be prepared at Gibbon for ship ment, and will be taken to Seattle for burial.
 The deceased had been ailing for considerable time, complaining of pain in the head. He was finally taken to the detention hospital for treatment and arrangements later were made to send him Outside under the care of Chief Deputy Marshal Joe Miller The deceased has sister in Seattle.
 Tabs-all sizes-at The News
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30
MARINE BULLETIN u. $. Signal Corp.
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 ALASKA-At Gibbon from Daw- son, to connect with Panama. About ready to start on return trip to Daw- son at eight this morning. TANANA-At Gibbon. YUKON-Up Circle 2Sth., last re- port.
 SEATTLE 3-Down Holy Cross last night.
 RELIANCE-At Nenana. DAVIS-At St. Michael. JACOBS-At Fairbanks. SIBILLA-Up Holy Cross yester- day afternoon.
 HERMAN-At St. Michael. CARL WHITE-Up Tolovana riv- WHITEHORSE-Up Dawson yes terday afternoon.
 DAWsON-Up Carnack Sunday night.
 NASUTLN and THISTLE-Up Stewart river.
 CASCA-Up Selkirk yesterday a.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

MT. and Mrs. Fred Maurath ex- pect to get away for the coast to- morrow morning, by way of Broad Pass. They are going to San Fran cisco, Mir. Maurath having given up his position as bookkeeper at the Nenana store of the Northern Com mercial Company.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30
Ben Allen, who went into the To-

tatlanika with Val Diebold, returned to town yesterday, having brought back horse used by them to trans port his outfit from the railroad to Grubstake creek, where he is making preparations to operate with a hy- draulic outfit. Allen says that Die bold and two men are now engaged in building ditch to be used in conveying water to the property
 Allen went in and came out by way of Lignite, and reports that route very good one, especially for a horse
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

The Mike Goonen building, on A street, was damaged by fire to the extent of about s100 early yester- day morning, the floor having been ignited by g spark from the range. MT. Goonen, who sleeps in the build ing, discovered the fire and sound ed an alarm by firing several shots from a revolver. Both the town and commission departments responded promptly and the fire was exiting uished with the chemical.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

The steame Reliance, arriving in port on Sunday from the koyukuk, had the following passengers for Nenana: Dr. and Mrs. c. C. Martin, George W. Tobin, supt. Volney Richmond, Assistant District Attor- ney and Mrs. E. Coke Hill, Mrs. T. A. Parsons and three children, Mrs. Van Houten and Jack Mathews.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30
MORE OR LESS NEWS
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". R.. Taylor, of the Mt. McKin- ley Gold Placers, who left for the Kantishna yesterday on the George Black steamer Pioneer, says that it is the intention of the company to reduce their forces considerably very shortly after the first of September, as there is very little that can be done during the winter. MT. Taylor expects to return to Nenana short ly after the freeze-up.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

The steamer Panama, which ar rived from Fairbanks early Sunday morning, enroute to Gibbon to con- meet with the steamer Alaska, took the following passengers from Ne mana: Willard Hanson, Mrs. F. D. Browne, Ole L. Hjelvik, Charles Gray and 4. Wittins.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Prof. and Mrs. 4. R. Philips, who arrived in Nenana on the last boat to take charge of Franklin K. Lane school, have gone into residence in the Presbyterian manse.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

William Smyth, sourdough Nenana farmer, who recently sold his acre age tract to J. P. Sherman, left for Arizona yesterday, going out by way of Broad Pass He will make Bisbee his headquarters.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Alfred H. Brooks, who has been in charge of the work of the Geo. logical Survey in Alaska for many years, arrived at Healy from the coast last week and is now making a hurried trip into the Kantishna district, his intention being to spend ten days or two weeks in the dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

E. E. Durgin, who mushed over the Broad Pass trail, reacehd An chorage yesterday and reports a wet trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Herman and Louis Anderson, N. E. Smith and A St. J. McAuley spent Saturday night and Sunday at Linder Lake and report a most en- joyable outing. with plenty of birds to occupy their time.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

The T. & T. outfit, which is en- gagged in extending the copper tele- phone line north from Nenana, un- der the direction of Foreman Geo. Woods, has moved camp to Mile AIT from North Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

The steame Reliance is engaged in salvaging the barge Budweiser, which has been partially submerged in the river above the mission since the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

The survey pa ty which is mark ing the boundaries of Mount McKin- ley National Park, has completed work on the north boundary and is now running the line on the east boundary. Camp has been moved to Nenana Canyon, not far from Healy.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Rody COnnors and Al Lamont are moving into the Tyler cabin near The News office.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30
LADIES WINTER MILLINERY HARRIET Nj. dORSAY CUSTOM TAILOR MELLISH BLDG. Phone or Call
FUR WORK

NOTICE TO PHONE USERS Notice is hereby given that on and after August Is the use of telephones in Nenana will be re- stricted to fire and doctor calls between the hours of midnight and eight o'clock in the morning.
 R. 3. DONALDSON, Manager Healy River Coal Corpora tioa.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Only one meter was ordered out in Nenana during the month, on ac- count of the change in the manage ment of the power service and the advance in rates. ..:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Miss E. Wheelock arrived from the coast on Saturday, accompanied by her two neices, Maxine and Ger aldine Guber, daughters of Resident Engineer Guber, of the Southern division. They are on a vacation trip to the Interior.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30
PERSONAL

s PERSONAL EI H HHH9S1sH419I1HEs ss
 E. E. Durgin, who mushed over the Broad Pass trail, reacehd An chorage yesterday and reports a wet trip.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Maurath ex- pect to get away for the coast to- morrow morning, by way of Broad Pass. They are going to San Fran cisco, MT. Maurath having given up his position as bookkeeper at the Nenana store of the Northern Com mercial Company.
 Rody Connors and Al. Lamont are moving into the Tyler cabin near The News office.
 Prof. and Mrs. 4. R. Philips, who arrived in Nenana on the last boat to take charge of Franklin K. Lane school, have gone into residence in the Presbyterian manse.
 William Smyth, sourdough Nenana farmer, who recently sold his acre age tract to J. P. Sherman, left for Arizona yesterday, going out by way of Broad Pass. He will make Bisbee his headquarters.
 Miss E. Wheelock arrived from the coast on Saturday, accompanied by her two neices. Maxine and Ger aldine Guber, daughters of Resident Engineer Guber, of the Southern division. They are on a vacation trip to the Interior.
 Miss Dorothy, daughter of M:. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty. arrived from the Canyon district on yes terdays train, enroute to Fairbanks.
 Among the arrivals on todays train from Fairbanks were Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne, Bill Mcleod. Charles Harding, Joe Sher- ", Joe Burns, Mrs. Alec Simsoh, Henry Book.
 It is reported from Fairbanks that Col. Jas. G. Steese, of the Alaska Road Commission, and Ter ritorial Surveyor General H. K. Thiele are due in the upper town from the coast this afternoon and that they will come to Nenana on the gascar tomorrow, connecting at this point with the Government transport Jacobs They are enroute to the lower river on road in spection trip.
 Arrivals from Fairbanks on todays train state that John Moe is getting ready to leave for the States.
 Chief Bridge Engineer F. K. Chapin. of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, C. s. Garner, foreign manager for the American Steel Corporation, and E. G. Amesbury, field engineer for the American Bridge Company, who arrived from the Southern division several days ago, returned from a brief visit to Fairbanks yesterday and will leave for the coast tomorrow morning. Messrs. Garner and Amesbury were at Hurricane Gulch during the cree tion of the big railroad bridge at that point and, upon the completion of the structure, came to the Inter- ior, accompanied by Mir. Chapin, for a look at the Nenana and Tanana river crossings, which will be span
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Jack Singleton came in from
 Healy on yesterdays train.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Miss Dorothy, daughter of M.. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty, arrived from the Canyon district on yes terdays train, enroute to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Among the arrivals on todays train from Fairbanks were Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne, Bill Mcleod. Charles Harding, Joe Sher- ", Joe Burns, Mrs. Alec Simsoh, Henry Book.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-30

Arrivals from Fairbanks on todays train state that John Moe is getting ready to leave for the States.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
MELLON WARNS CONGRESS
 NATION MUST BE FRUGAL

WASIHNTON. D. C., Dec. g. In his annual report to Congress, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon suggests the further revision of the tax laws, with reduction of the maximum and increase of the sur tax rate to 20 or 25 percent, and the adjustment of rates on business prifts and estates.
 The report also announces that the policy of the treasury with re- spect to the deferment of soldier bonus legislation, is unchanged.
 The report urges the prompt fund ing of foreign loans as "one of the outstanding needs of the present economic situation"
 The lawmakers are informed that the maturity, within IS months, of $6,750, 100000 in short-dated debt, makes it imperative that the Gov ernment pursue policy of utmost economy and avoid undertakings that would embarrass the trea. ury- v
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
ENTENTE TAKING FORM

The tentative proposals for an agreement between the United States and other powers to replace the Anglo-Japanese alliance, have been cabled to London and representatives of the British government have given official confirmation that the suggestion for d new international concert has taken definite form. Details of the plan have not been revealed but British spokesmeu, who are authorized to discuss the mat ter, say that certain suggestions have been formulated and cabled to London" In the meantime, mem bers of the American delegation de cline to discuss the matter for pub lication. ... ......@=...
 Tokio has been advised by cable of the result of the meeting of tn :. arms conference on Bill Three"
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
SENATE COMMITTEE BEGINS
 SOLDIER MURDER INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. & Beginning the investigation of Sen ator Watson's charges that American soldiers were illegally hanged in France, the chairman Of the specia! senate committee announced that the proceedings were not in the nature Of an investigation of Senator Wat son personally, but to ascertain whether officers of the United States army were mulderers."
 Senator Watson announced at the outset that he was prepared to prove all the charges made by him.
 In an affdavid made by Samuel Long, he declared that he saw a sergeant kill a prisoner with bay onet because he was a conscientious objector and refused to carry 9 gun.
 Kenneth C. Robinson, in another affidavit submitted, seid he saw a private suspended by the wrist from a tree for seven and half hours, and then knocked down by a colonel because he refused to work on bread and water. .. "". ..... ~-
 Another affidavit, sworn 70 by Henry L. Scott, said he saw major shoot and kill two privates without provocation. :.-.
 Senator Overuan read an order. issued by the American military authorities, in France, directing the public horsewhipping of men guilty of theft. ........:
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
CANADIAN LIBERALS RETURN
 TO POWER AFTER LONG WAIT

OTTAWA, Dec. 8-After ten years of waiting, the Liberal party was returned to power this week in the general elections held for the purpose of choosing a new dominion parliament. The elections were held on Tuesday.
 Conservative leaders concede at the Liberals are sure of a small majority. Ontario and Quebec went strongly Liberal, while British Col umbia returned seven Conservatives, three Liberals and three Progressive Independents. No report has bean received from Yukon territory
 Premier Meighen was defeated n his own constituency, at Portage Laprairie, Manitoba, and H. W L. MacKenzie-King will succeed him as dean of the government.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
BANK CASHIER PREVENTS
 ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK

PORTLAND, Dee. 8-A daring at tempt to rob the Bank of East Port land, which was made late yesterday afternoon, was foiled by Fred W. Al-, cashier. #
 The bandits. three in number, entered the bank at closing time and helped themselves to the con tents Of the cash drawers. As they were leaving the bank, Alt seized a revolver from beneath the counter and began firing. He killed one of the robbers and forced the other two to abandon their stolen automobile and fee on foot. F..
 The two remaining bandits were captured shortly afterward in a nearby building where they took refugt, but not until after they had shot and seriously wounded H. H. Newpala, president of the bank. He was shot in the abdomen.
 The bandit came from Seattle, where they had criminal records, ac- co-ding to information in possession of the local police.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
SUBMARINE SINKS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. B. The submarine D-48 sank of this harbor yesterday and the members of the crew had g miraculous. escape from death. After being under the water for twelve hours, they raised one end of the craft by tightening the ballast tanks, and made their way to the surface. Several of the men are reported to have been seriously injured.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND ASKS
 AIR FOR OIL PROSPECTORS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 8- Delegate Dan Sutherland, of Alaska has introduced a bill authorizing the secretary of the interior to permit the consolidating of drilling con tracts of not more than 40 permits granted under the act of February 9. 1920, to facilitate the discovery of additional deposits of" oil miner als in Alaska. "
 The measure is designed tp stimu- late the development of the petrol cum fields north of the Arctic circle
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
WORK TRAIN IS LAID OFF

Locomotive No. POS, with Pete Gallagher in charge as engineer, and Jack Palmer as fireman, and the work train crew composed of Con ductor Joe Mcclure and Brakemen Billy Goodpaster and Gus Lundberg, came into town yesterday afternoon and will be laid of for the balance of the winter.
 The outfit has been al work in the Canyon district during the past season, where work is being sus- pended for the winter. The other work train probably will be sent in from that district within a short time.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
HURRICANE TAKES
 HEAVY TOLL ALONG COAST

ST. JOHNS, N. F, Dec. 8-A northwest hurricane yesterday left a wake of death of disaster along this coast. According to the reports received here, the number of dead at Conception Bay includes nine men and women and one child, all of whom went down with the schoon- CT Passport. :..=#.=
 4 score of schooners, earryIng supplies 10 northern settlements, are reported to have been wrecked and, in addition, five .jshlng vessels were broken up, one tug was wrecked and one ship Of considerable size is miss ing. . ..~
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
SENATE PASSES FIRST BILL;
 GIVES HELP TO RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Bee. B. The first bill approved by either branch of the new Congress was passed by the senate yesterday l. is a measure directing the secretary of war to turn over to the relief administration the surplus stocks of medical and surgical supplies, for use IT the famine districts of Rus sia
 The senate rejected amendments proposed by Senator France, of Maryland, intended to broaden the scope of the bill to include many other supplies.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
PARK ENLARGEMENT BILL
 APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. S. The senate committee on public lands has fayorably reported the bill providing for extension of the boundaries of Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park, so as to include certain lands described in the measure.
 The same committee also has ap- proved the Shoot bill, with amend ments, to permit agricultural entries on coal lands.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
FALL DISCUSSES ALASKA
 IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. The resources. of Alaska and the wealth to be drawn therefrom are almost incalculable, according to the
 declaration of Secretary of the h. terior Fall, appearing in his annual report and made public this week
 The report says, in part: There are twenty-one million acres of land in the forests Of the territory and
 many millions of acres of forests upon the public domain upon which settlers depend for mining timbers, lumber for houses and for other us es. There are millions of acres or land suitable for agriculture and the agricultural resources are such that large population can be sup ported without importing foodstuffs.
 ''Alaska's resources have not been developed for various reasons, among others being lack of transportation, and largely because of the fact that these resources are administered through 38 bureaus and various de- partments of the Government. In my opinion, authority to administer laws relative to Alaska's resources must De vested in some one depart ment of the Government that act ivities may be properly co-ordinated. Transportation is necessary of course and the Government has assisted in- solar as the construction of rail- road from Seward to Fairbanks is concerned, which road will be ready for operation within few months.
 Vast deposits of valuable metal Iiferous minerals and great coal mines are known to exist and must be made accessible to railroad and coast transportation. While no ex- tensive oil development has yet been made, it is well known to this de- partment that indications of valu- able oil deposits exist from Point Barrow to the Alaska Peninsula" "
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
BANDITS KILL POLICEMAN

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 8-Four of the six bandits who robbed the Grand Rapids Savings Bank ot s14,000 this week, look refuge in a house last night and. when de- tachment of police sought to capture them, numerous shots were exchang- ed, resulting in the death of one officer, the serious injury of another and the escape of the bandits, al though part of their loot was left behind. State troops have been call ed out to assist in the search for the robbers.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. B. The first untoward incident since the convening of the Arms and Far Eastern conferences occurred yes terday, when Philip c. Tyau, secre- tary general of the Chinese, cabled to Peking his resignation as 6 mem Der Of the delegation, in protest against the negative results" thus far achieved concerning the demands Of China.
 Interviewed by a representative of The Associated Press, Tyau said: 2: Personally, I do not feel that any peaceful results have been achieved by the Washington conference re- garding China, except in principle. Everything has been agreed 10 n principle and then turned over to subcommittee"
 China Will Stand Pat
 The Chinese delegation has re ceived explicit instructions from Peking not to recede from its stand for the unconditional return of the Kiao Chau leases in Shantung and 10 protect China's interest in Manchuria.
 The Chinese spokesman is quoted as saying that, should the Shantung conversations result adversely to the interests of China, the entire dele gation might consider withdrawing from the conference He emphasized however. that they had no present intention of doing so.
 Japan Accepts Proposal
 An authorized British spokesman has issued a statement today in which he says the Japanese govern ment has accepted the proposal for 6 quadruple understanding. He also says the 553 naval ration Is some what related 10 the complete settle ment and that the Japanese gov ernment had not accepted that yet.
 Honolulu Gets Report
 HONOLULU, Dec. 8-The Nephu
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
MGRAW PAYS RECORD PRICE
 FOR MINOR LEAGUE PLAYER

BUFFALO, Dee. 8-James O'Con- nell, member of the San Francisco club. of the Pacific Coast league, has been bought by Manager Me Graw. of the New York Giants, the price being $75,O0O, the highest price ever paid for minor league player .:
 o'Connell will play with San Francisco next season and join the Giants the following season.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
AMERICAN DOCTORS OPPOSE
 GRATEFUL AUSTRIAN MEDICO

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Dr. Adolph Loreno, famous Austrian surgeon who came to the United States to treat crippled children in gratitude for the relief given Austria by the American people, has announced that in view of the opposition from the American medical profession to his professional activities here, he will discontinue his free clinics and re turn home.