davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
New Mining Law
 Will Benefit

Seattle. Sept s-The new lET which President Harding signed, and which extends the time for doing EE- sresuer. work ou mining claims Co rarr Juno. wiII be Of great benefit to Alaskan miners. according to ESur- ice -aanav The law sls0 provided for rre marking ot boundaries in oU prospects and of' claims up Co Jan
 -r f-ar This extension Of time a.. harn The T-0spacters get thsse boundaries srrafrhtarpd out
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
 FIETHEE CONCESSIONS

London. Sept. a-L...a George lis said to have yielded more ground in the na-o-.aunus with ."" Irish republicans. Tn the anim.n" o- those who are supposed .. know ]. is ad- mftted that ho frankly .nutassos that the six conditions .wnae.d in the re- cent oTer of dominion s...us may be amended if thereby u...a .an He aJ- taiued
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
Seek to BolShevize
 U. $. Merchant Marine

San Francisco, Sept lo.-That few radicals are putting forth their erous to Bolshevize the American Merchant Marine and win over the seamen for the cause" was made hy Andrew Furuseth, the Labor Leader at a meeting in Sailors Hall last night The radicals are work ing thru agents in San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
COAL AND OIL FOR TRANS
 PACIFIC STEAMERS

Tanks with a total laa. oil caDac- iry of 20.000 barrels havo hoan eou- scrucred at Jualasha for tro con- yeuieuce of ships in tho trarsnactac and Alaskan trade. The Alaska Steamship Company. which installed the tanks. also maintains coal bunk CTS of 5000 tons capacity
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
COAST TO GET SQUARE DEAL

Seattle Sept g-N,vor Lislrer. a member of the Shipping Boarl who has been cast. arrived in this city yesterday. He states that Las ker will give th2 Pacific Coast a square deal n ;he shipping bgsi. ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
BUT FDJE pElEDNTE~
 Tn CONFERENCE

N.sH.mgrun. Sept. Tn" pros idnur i.. 5r ha known .... nr. -four American daIeaa.as E..... ".a part in the disarmament ......".. ~nr- ~orarv m. S-.rn Hu-..s. ... Senator Lod-. have definitely ... s.....aa and indications a~. rH. E.". and Senator Underwood will n. ..a other . ..wnur- uf the team.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
T. \. RESPONSIBLE FOR
 DELAY OF SETTLEMENT

Geneva. Sept. 9.-Tho delay of the Allies in settling the mandate Ques- uou was laid at the door of the United States. Lord Robert Cecl. in a speech before the League of Nations Assembly. made this asser- ton yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
CALDER WANTS -aa Beer

Calder informed ..n P-..a... tHH u wgs his tm."w... .r -".w.r 0s a" ameaw"ur 10 r.. -"..".. revision bin a plan rr ....... f.. w.ua.aa- ruro at two and r.-.. quarters rar cont h..r. f.. --.H...s to lay . tax of five do"..s . barre. on sucH beer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
Er.E. ALLEN R~~i.NTN
 TN~TDENTU IN JUNEAU

.....ra. Hrsa.. Sept 7.-Tro ...... ....r Conference at t.r ....-. church has assigned G.. ...n ut Moscow. Idaro. ra .- Juneau. AlgsEa
 .. v.. succeed H.. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
START E0AnHnUSE
 NIT. NcETNLEY PARK

Prod Cassidy. former ume-keepsr nI tha A. P C. and D. " SteEsy arc rn star. a rau resort about 10 miles from Mt Mckinley park. where trrg have discovered a min .-ar spring. tNe nature af which is similar rn that of Shasta sPriuEs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
nEEDTCT~ RECOGNITION or
 uRRFGON GOVERNMENT

Tacoma. Sept g-Elmsr Dover. 6 personal friend of President Hard
 rl. predicts that the United States wH shortly recognize the govern -an- nf Dh-oEon iu NeTlCo Mir Dover officially admitted that he is r.a personal representative Of Pres .fr-- 0b-aro0 in this country
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
TWO KILLED BY
 OVERTJRNED AUTO

Seattle. Sept. 9.-H. F. Bowerman a wealthy stockman and his wife Of SnoquaImie, were killed when their auto upset on the sunset highway. They were driving their machine at top speed when the accident occur- red.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
Noted Movie Actor
 Held for Murder

smErauglsgo. Sept, 70 ... E.... Arbugk-e. rhe well known wnE.. .. for. Is held tov iuvesuGlUa. .. ... death ot Virginia EaUur 8" ......- Miss Eanpe died fol.aw.r- . ....E m ArhuckIa's room 5a tNu $. Franc. i- Hotel
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
Root and Underwood
 Named as Delegates

Washington Sept lo.--Senator Underwood and Euhu Root have been named as the third and fourth members of the American delegates to the Limitations Q, Armament conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
HARDING ACCEPTS
 PRESIDENCY PRESS CONGRESS-

Now York. Sept 9.-President Harding who owns the Marion Star. has accepted the honorary q7esiden- ev Of the Press Congress Of the World. This congress is 10 be held iu Eono,ulu the middle Of October In accepting The President made iJ plain that he could not attend the congress-
 ORDER GUARDS TO
 SHOOT TO KILL
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
GROWN FRINGE
 VTGES UERCF MEASURES

ToHo. Sept Ia.-C-0wn Prince Hi-o Siro 5u a speech last r.EH. urged The necessity of esrahHsr.-E a world peace. and tho 60.-E O. everything possible ro ~as. .ao forthcoming Washington Confer. a-ca a success
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
GOVT FLOODED WITH
 PROTESTS AGAINST k1 klIN

Washington. Sept s-Shnw0-s 0E protests against the IEH N'uZ h.a- are c0w5nF 70 the government Tha- are accompanied ny demands f0r action fo ..--h ...~ movement The flood began tr come in today
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
Tornado Sweeps Sioux
 Falls and AvOca

Omaha. Seng l0.-A severe tor u.fa swept West Sioux Falls. $ D. and AEooa. Nah~asca. last night Four killed and a heavy property E..... Is reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
Babe Ruth Ties
 Last Years Record

Philadelphia. Sept l0.-Babe Ruth lied the record of last year. and the largest number of home runs ever made by any one batter in one year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
EARNS ONLY S27rSOO, 900
 FOR LAST QUARTER

Now York. Sept l0.-The Stand ard on company earned only rwen- tv scrcu million three hundred
 au#rd dollars for the last QuaT- ter ending in August That was ihe cash dividends paid out by the com naET.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
gEa~~ rDDN WLNCE
 nF DRAFT DODGEG

m....1.... ..... Sap. H Tho body .. -r..... ..--.u Gross. who -....# i'm. Grower C. ua-Edou.s .... .... ... convicted drat. dod- ... .r avoid army service. was ....... ..". -.r.s. It was one of ... ....# ..- heroes to arrive and .. .. . largo d.'agauou of TO- ....... ...|. and others who as- -.....E .r.. .a flag d-aaed casE- .. .. ..".r r... man who suah Berg
 .... a.... ..rss was killed in ae-
 . ".r.. ..nr an had haan .... ... ..n .... times. The body ". fl. "... with tuU military
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
FIRST RELIEF GIVEN
 ID TWO HUNDRED

Per-or-a6. Sept 1H.-Eonra- s r0- lief started its service in this o.E when 200 children were served
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
PRICE TES CENTS
SAN ANTONIO IS
 RAVAGED BY FLOODS

Some cE the police estimate that th number of dead vill reach ss may as five hundred. SlI are known Co be dead. The flood swept thru the central business section with great fury
 Troops from Fort Sam Houston arc 7auoIInE the city Co prevent dis orders The latest reports indicate that all Is quiet there, additional dead. which are pouring In. indicate that several hundred have been drowned. The property loss is estimated Co be between Esv- rr auG eight million dOllars
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
WENNGEI NOT TO GET
 BREAKWATER

Tho Alaska Bureau is ia receipt a. . circular from the Board of Eu- -.a..rs ta. Rivers and HarhorS. re- sa...-l rEa report Of the District en- -.r..r-. recommending The improve men. of WranCol ha-aor by jhe construction ot a b-eakwata-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
PERSWNG TO TEESENr
 MEDALS rJ HONOR

WasEiu-rnu. -"-.. .. N...r#. DershiuG has naar n.1..u .n gra- ernd .o France #..." |. "s n. nl. present the Cona.....n... nt..v n. honor ro rrn uaN~nw~ a"DUn. ar uru, r..uh.lu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10

'" IN TIED ...-.. a- anruuauti- r.' E.-..... and rHo. for season .H-- Several years experience
 Ea..r.u..a e. N. D.nno. Pierre. x. a 6t
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
MARK AND FRANC ARE
 FALLING LOWER

New York. Sept. l0.-The German mark has dropped below on cent The French franc is also falling in price,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10
5>.raS ruSruryua~

Wa>hra,n.. -... ".r..as. For General Hays ..-.."..a r.asv that r.e enumeration .. ..N nrs.- offices tr -r. ...r.. s.a... -... a'.- lis offices .....# |" ...- wla- a.r ar. c,n t-, .. N.a.e. ...w of The latter .ra .u ... '..-.a0u-al
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10

NeNeil"s Island. Sept s-Orjers have been issued to the guards who are hunting for Gardiner, to shoot to kin in the taking of the prisoner. it any resistance is encountered
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10

San Antonio. Sept. l0.-Tha a.,v Of San Antonio, Texas, was visited by a severe hood which did many million dollars worth ol- damage and cost many persons their lives. The San Antonio river which wind thru the city rose from hoa-v ~9iHs. unul ft attained a height Of al.oon feel iu many blocks in the hear. o- the business section 0f the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10

Subscribe for ne Daily AIsSkaa
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-10

San Antonio. Sept i@.-THrlv- two bodies of those drowned rn the flood have been recovered Those recovered thus far are mainly wo. men and children. The reports oi
The New York herald., 1921-01-10

day except in instances where charity
or necessity demands.
II was drawn by Noah Webster Cooper
Of Nashville. characterized by Tennessee
newspapers as a religious fanatic Cooper
has obtained the backing OF several State
conferences of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South for his bill. He started
the national blue Sunday movement
which has been taken up by the National
Reform Association. the w. G. T. L. and
other semi-religious organizations. lie
has worked for his pet scheme for sew
eral years, and is now the most active
lobbyist of all the scores OF lobbyists a.
the state Legislature.
The House will have a field day when
the blue Sunday bill comes up. and John
Royal Harris, Southern representative OF
the National Reform Association, is here
with another and less drastic blue Sun
day bill. which he will offer when
Brother" Cooper's dies. DR.. Iarris's
bill, however. will meet the same fate.
Representatives of the w. C. T Z. have
also had a drastic anti-cgarette bill in
troduced in the Legislature. which would
prohibit even the advertising of cigar
cites In publications circulated in Ten
nessee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BOY HUNTERS BODY
Is FOUND IN POND
Son of New Bedford Alderman
Broke Through Ice, Is Re-
port Of Police.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass Jan. 9.-The
body of James II. Collins. Jr Is. son OF
Alderman Collins OF this city, was found
late to-day in Turner's Pond in Plain
VILE. There were no marks of violence
and the police expressed the opinion
that the youth was accidentally
drowned.
He had been missing since he went
on a hunting trip In the Plainvlle WOODS
on December 1S last, and II was feared
that he had been murdered.
Searching parties had assisted the po-
lice on many days since the boys dis
appearance and his father had offered q
reward of $500 for his finding. dead or
alive Ten days after he left home his
mittens and gun were found on the
shore OF the pond within ten feet of tre
spot where the body was discovered to-
day. but search of the pond at that time
yielded no result
The murder theory gained credencc
when a pair of overalls bearing what ap-
peared to be blood stains was found in
the woods, but chemical analysis showed
that the spots were not caused by blood
On another day a mound of freshly dug
earth was examined in the belief that
the body might be buried there. but all
that was found was a lot of mash pre-
pared by moonshine whiskey manufac-
ing ventured out on the pond and broke
through the thin ice.
1t is believed that the boy while hunt
turers who have carried on operations
in the woods.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
TO DEMAND
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
ProgressiUisn1 Has Not Passed,
He Says.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Hiram
Johnson (CaL) issued a statement to-
day forecasting his intention to push
forward his project for Federal Presi-
Dental primary law. but recognizing OPP
position to be met in the effort
"Progressivsm has not passed" he
said. ''It Is yet enshrined in the hearts
of millions. Reaction Is on to-day. We
witness the assault all along the line
upon the direct primary. If this sue
ceeds, there's little that exploiting priv
ilege has to fear from public officials.
"The bitter. concerted movement
against labor Is the accompaniment OF
the endeavor to take from all voters the
right of nominating their public SER
wants. To prevent the elimination of the
direct primary and the destruction or
modification of that which has added to
the common welfare is work ahead for
progressives, and this work will be done
by the rank and file without. and II
necessary, In spite of >progressivism's
former leaders,"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
FASTS FORTY DAYS
TO FORCE HUSBAND
TO ENTER CHURCH
Woman i'm Illinois Village
Says Lord Spoke to Her
on Main Street.
STILL GOING STRONG
Husband Prays for End of
Hunger Strike-It Hurts
His Business.
PHYSICIAN rs SCEPTICAL
Unable to Find Spot From
Which 20 Pounds Is Said to
Have Been Lost.
PHYSICIAN is SCEPTICAL

Spscinl Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DANvILLE, H., Jan. 9.-"The Lord
spoke to me on Main street on Novem-
Der 90 and told me to starve until Ernie
joined the church. I will starve to death
to save my husband said Mrs. Sadie
Harrington to-day---thc forty-first day
of the hunger strike, which she has un-
dertaken to induce her husband to Join
the Pentecostal Church of God.
Ernest t. Harrington, the husband,
had this answer for his wife: IF the
Lord spoke to my wife on Main street
why doesn't he answer my prayers and
speak to me? I'm on the level.
"Why should surrender. My mother
taught me the Golden Rule and the Ten
Commandments. Jesus was good
moral man, and the people that cruci-
fed him said they. were moral. NO.
stree. all the religion that's In the HAT
rington family. or going to be, is In me
wifes name. I'm too busy running my
store
Harrington, a big, athletic chap tip
ming the beam at $50, just past Az, is
standing pat" while public opinion mere
Is growing more sceptical regarding the
genuneness of the hunger strike OF MIS-.
Harrington.
The Harrington home is a modern cot
tage and the interior disclosed that Mrs.
Harrington was model househeePer'
On the library table In the living room
were several potted plants in bloom.
There was also a Bible. hymn book,
glass of water and lemon on "A chair
that was drawn close to the bed where
Mrs. Harrington was propped up with
several pillows. Mrs. Harrington ex-
plaincd the presence Of the lemon by
stating that her mother had prevailed
upon her to drink water with few
drops of lemon squeezed into 1t.
THAT was the only thing outside OF
water that has entered my stomach since
I began my fast" said Mrs. Harrington.
Several days ago my husband bought
n bottle of grape juice at the drug store
and prevailed upon me to take rev
swallows, but It made me sick.
She is 81 years old and at the time
OF starting her fast weighed 210 pounds.
She IS about five feet six inches tall.
has f,orid complexion and her hair Is
a fiery rcd.
"I am not starving myself" she said.
'The Lord will and Is taking care of my
body am not doing this for notoriety.
but for the glory of God. If ! succeed
in saving my. husbands soul the credit
will belong to God. not to me-
sure the Lord spoke.
Mrs. Harrington told of the beginning
of her fast and what prompted her TO
do It. She was collecting bills for her
husbands store on the morning of No
vember % and was walking along the
main street of Danville when great
wave Of pity and compassion for the un-
saved came over her. She wept as she
walked along the street and said she felt
that she could open her arms and gather
all the unsaved into them and comfort
them.
"I suppose I looked ridiculous. for
cried out loud as l walked along, and
was unable to control myself This con-
tnued until 7 reached the Franklin
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
600 CLOTHING WORKERS
SIGN IN BALTIMORE
Terms of Agreement Not
Made Public.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9.-Under agree
ments signed with the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union more than 500
local clothing workers will return to
work tomorrow in the shops of Philip
Kahn g. Co. and S. T. & A. F.. Miller &
Co, the two concerns signing the agree
ments.
Hyman Blumberg. head of the Anal
gamated in Baltimore. who signed the
agreement for the clothing workers, has
gone to New York to confer with ma
tional heads of the union. and could not
be reached to tell under what condi-
tons and mutual concessions tie agree
ment had been effected. The manufac-
turcrs have stated that the men, If they
returned. must do so under 25 per
cent. wage reduction. while Mr.. Blum
berg has always maintained that the
men would not accept the reduction nor
the open shop. said TO be advocated by
some of the manufacturers.
The strike continues against four
other manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
SUNDA Y KISSING, PREA CHING
BARRED IN TENNESSEE BILL
Blue Law Opponents Plan to Kill by Rdcule and Silly
Amendments the Drastic Law Up in Legislature.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
NASHVILLE, Jan. S.-The anti-blue law
forces appear to he In the majority in
the Tennessee Legislature and they are
preparing death by ridicule for the
puritanical measure submitted last week.
Representative f. C. Norvell and 9TH
ers In the lower house announced to-
day that they have prepared number
of amendments. among them one
which would prohibit preachers from
preaching Others would stop choirs
from singing. street cars from run
ming during church hours and hus-
bands from kissing their wives on Sun
day. and finally one would exempt any
and all persons from the penalties i'm
posed by any blue law.
The bill introduced prohibits the play
ing of baseball and other sports. opera
tion of all passenger and freight trains
within the State. publication of nswspa-
pers operation of stores, doing any kind
of work or conducting any kind OF busi-
ness. and all buying and selling on Sum-
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
BREAKS SUICIDE PACT,
ADMITS HUGE THEFT
Partner in Alleged Embezzle-
ment Found Dead.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 9.-Confession
of the embezzlement of S350000 from
James f. Callahan. wealthy mining man
of Wallace, Idaho, by the brokerage
firm OF Milholland & Hough of Spokane.
was made to the police to-day by Jay
Il. Hough, a member of the f1rm. they
announced tonight.
Shortly afterward John 3. Milholland.
the other member of the firm, was
found dead at his home.
Hough. the police said. told them he
and Milholland had agreed to kill them
selves last night. but after he had con-
suited an attorney and been informed
his best course was to confess, their
plan was abandoned.
The concern is bond brokerage
house Hough surrendered to the off,
GERS late to-day and is held In Jail. not
having furnished bond of 100000. \
warrant was ISSUED for Miiholland.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
ARTISTS NEVER WILL
BOW TO BLUE LAWS
Do and Will Work Sundays,
John Sloan Asserts.

If the blue laws ever do arrive viola
tions Of the Volstead act will be as moth
ing compared with the amount of law
breaking that painters, scuiptors and
other artists will feel impelled TO go in
for. That much was promised yester-
day by John Sloan. etcher and painter
and president of the Society of Inde-
pendent Artists. Inc.
Mr.. Sloan, who has just learned of
the arrest last week of sculptor in
Boston under an old Massachusetts stat
ute forbidding work on the Sabbath, is
convinced that the programme fathered
by DR.. Wilbur Crafts and the Rev.
Harry Bowlby is no laughing matter.
And If 1t does come" declared Mr..
Sloan, 'the artists will be ready. Wen
stop vp our keyhoes, cover our studio
windows with scrim and make sure that
none of our models is Government
agent.
do 1 work on Sunday? I certainly
do whenever the occasion calls for IL.
and so do all the artists that know A
creative worker must get things done
when he can and IL he feels that he can
do good work on day that happens to
be Sunday It's his duty to work"
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
ENTER PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
Students Give Time
to America n ixation.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Jan e.-Urged
OH by tie appeal for greater Americana
cation york in Pennsylvania made by
DR.. Thomas Il. F'inegan. state Super
intendent of Public instruction, at the
recent educational conference In Harris
burg several Pennsylvania State stu
dents nave undertaken the teaching of
English to a group of about twenty
Spaniards who are engaged In building
operations on the campus
Three members OF the senior class
are each devoting an evening a week
to this work in one OF the college class
rooms
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
PRIVATE MUST PAY,
BUT NOT OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-I1nlisted men
of the army below the grade of staff
sergeant are required to pay for the
transportation of their children when
transferred from one station To another.
under a ruling submitted to the Secre-
tary OF War by Comptroller OF the
Treasury Warwick.
Transportation for dependent children
may only be paid by tho Government. the
Comptroller ruled, in the case of officers
and non-commissioned officers of the
first three grades. master serGeants,
technical sergeants and staff sergeanfs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-10
CANTRILL TO MAKE ADDRESS.
VIII Speak in kentucky on To-
baccO situation.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 9.--Activities
In the tobacco district of central Ken
lucky. where most markets have been
closed almost week because of the
railure of buyers TO offer prices salts
factory to growers. will be resumed to-
morrow with an address during the af-
ternoon by Representative u. Campbell
Cantrill at a meeting of those interested
il. the hurley crop.
conference between Louisville ware
house men and committee appointed
by growers. bankers and local ware
house men to seek the closing of the
Louisville hogshead market also Is
scheduled.