davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Burke's Single in the Ninth
Put, Winning Run Over Plate
Izzies Rally in Eighth Af-
ter CulIop Had Held
Them Seven Innings
RICHMOND SAVES DAY
Fans Berger With Bases Full
and Makes Carl East
Fly to Outfield
rar.a' ta Gh, world

lI"'IN' '' .. N'.|.I
WICHITA. Kan, Aug o. Im
mlc Burke was 'n, u.v m fh. pinch
hero today aud uis ..m,lt .ur.p lu
the ninth with two uut ana % mn'r
ON thrd broufht homo the winning
run Of q : to uatuc.
Tnc game WAS Iur most sensation.
NJ OF the s'rics and brought out
,amo tul'uug baseball Tho oilers
hooked UNr easy Wiuurr1 Iu Tho
eighth whom they had "a throc-ruu
lead and 'uliup going Ike "a big
iuHeuor, hut hc blew up in % fuW
seconds and almost lost the hn'tl'
before rclicf could be- sent ont. A.
ir was Nchmoud had tp do some
t1ll pinch pitching To- retire tho
witches.
culiop hod allowed bat two hits
up to the eighth ana not a walk
lie suddenly lost his stuff and
walked Beck. Griffin and BakoMy
in rapid succession before getting "a
man out Haley singled, run came
1n and when Muuu hit cloauly 10
center two more scored. This tied
up the ban game aud there were
two lzzloR ON the bases and none out
when Eichmond went I'm.
Smith sacrificed and then Wash
burn walked filling the sacks. WITH
the timely hitting BERGER up next
and the 7lugginr East following II
looked bad for tho oilers but Rich
mond whitfield Berger ana forced
East To send an easy NV to Todt for
the final out I|ochlcr was inylnc-
ihle IN the ninth. Richomund had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Babes f3rd Sends
Three Runs OCer Pan

PHILADELPHIA Aug. u. -
Babe" Ruth ran his total of hnme
runs for the present season zap zoo
4S this afternoon when he slammed
out circuit clout in the fourth .u-
ming nf the game with the Athletics.
Two men were on bases at the time.
Kccfe was twirling for the Athletics.
Ruth is now nine days ahead of his
last years record. II" made h'
43rd home run in 1920 on August,
20 off Caldwell of Cleveland in a
game at the Polo grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Southwestern LeagUe

SAPuIpA, okla. Aug. 1l,--Over-
coming a scvon-run lead piled up by
Pittsburg early IL the gamo, Sapulpa
won today in the tenth by again
coming from behind, scoring pair
IN the final inning after Fittsburv
had registered ont.
The score:
Pittsburg .OSo 020 200 Ill
sapulpa .,..1O2 200 28o 2--t2
Batteries O'Ncal and Vann: Pc
torson, Wassor ana Pa.mcr.
= MUSKOGEE. Aug 1.-THE Nets
had walk-away In today's game
with Coffeyvillc. winning hy n
score of II to /, the visitors putting
over theft lone tally In the ninth in
ming.
Score by innings: II. H. H..
Coffeyville 200 oOO o6l- Z l
Muskogce ..215 020 O1N--ll II 0
Batteries; Ray, stanton and Clan
ton; Rush ana Ennis.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE
Bearcats kicked the Cushing team a
notch deeper into the mirc here to-
day by To | score. Sickafoosc
held the licarcats scorelcss for five
innings.
Score by innings; II. II. y.
Gushing 1000 100 O0O-i /
Bartlcsvillc 200 oOt 04x-5 . 0
Batteries: Slckafooso and Tim-
othy; Morris and Wiley.
MIAMI, Aug. 1l.--Camuhcu held
Miami 20 two hits and Independence
won today 20 /. TrailkN had ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

TllTKUrNN INIVITuNTVU 4 NUrNNrS
battle between Strickland OF the
Savoy cafe team and Johnson Of the
American Express nine yesterday
at Sand Springs In tn" sixth inning
with the score o to O. The Tx
press pitcher had allowed but one
mt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

SppclUI 10 Tht NUTIU'
ENID, Aug ll.--A special pUO.
man vii probably take tho members
of the G.. A. II. in Garfield county
and their families to the national
convention at indianapolis iu hu.
tember, according 10 +. ~, mn. who
,s a member OF Irwin McDuwon post
nf The organization. Two cars were
required last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Swimming Program Tonight.

Tho fOllowing n The program of
swimming at owen park, Friday, 3
p. M:
Junior fancy diving, l00-yard
swim, senior o-yard swim, girls
5O-yard breast stroke, tub race, egg
and spoon race follow the leader div
ing with \. l.. Fox leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
500 Enter in Grand American.

NEW YORK, Aug. IT, Five hun
dred entries havt been received fur
the Grand American handicap trap.
shooting tournament To 10" held In
Chicago August 22-27, inclusive the
American Trapshooting association,
announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Gmnt- mud Mrnnl.l- a srIlt y rnIt.

rrooNyu diyIdsi o. douhl'hrador today,
tho Dodgers taking tho rrzt 60 ?, aud
the Giants the second. To- b. Tho second
Eumo wont 40 luulugH WhcntH hitting
featured. lln Iut q 'rfplv, two doubles
ard four siugI"e ln tn" rwu games Ten
double PLAYS were made. StN York pat
tiuK through seven OF them. krucErr
~ lupuklyn was hpnlphud from the see.
Ont game fur rruf"stIuR d,cisiuu.
EIrgt rulup. Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

suslt,d flr DAILY lu seventh
Nvl'atir1 fur - Ehrr'll Ia ninth
2rwu out when winning run scored.
by innings.
chicago ........ ......1 no Otn 0ul oO-i
IltfsturRh ......... $40 600 600 ul..d
summary Runs Flack lto'luchcr
ltrber g. MarnuNlle 2. iNEboo. Usruhtrt
Iiuu. ERRORS Some I've. has" hits
Tiornov Uttbrr. Uobcrtsou. Flauk. Twpm
blY Three. busa hit uulluchcr stolen
bases Nnrruvlllc Q. Nniv"i Iiun. Sacr
furg ksllrhrr. NuhsTtpnn. bhlN. Ma|s"l
liasea on halls.On Martin ,. struck out
--Ily MMrtLn b. Nv HLmm b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Three base htt.Kopf. stolen base Groh.
Sacrifice hlts Npush, stock. Double
plays Bohnc to pnubcrt. Bohnc To- kopt
to Dauh-rt. Kupf co. uRuhert. Groh toe
Rohnc to- Iaubort go, bailey to Lavau
to Fnurnior. Haay up balh-0ff Doak
?, OF nnuey I, or RNey g. struck out
lily bailey Q, by Nurrh / wild pitch
bailey. Passed hall Dthocfer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
OMAH0GS DOWN
SAINTS IN FINAL
Glasier Bests Ed Hovlik;
in Box Duel; Boosters
Miners Winners

OMAHA. Aug it.-.omaha took the last
of tho series h,rc with ST. Joseph today
by tnc score ~ TO g. The game was
pitchers batti,. GislaHou MT home
run .n tho first WITH no one ON base
..-L--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

ILS MuINLS, Aug. ll.--Nuna's hit In
the siSth inning after two passes and an
error BY Mari counted two runs and
cInchcd the third straight game over
Sioux city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Phuadtlsh,a


Score ny innings.
Nrw NurP ........ ...2l0 900 600
Philadelphia .... ......O .Ooa url Hos
summary. Two base hits Ruth, p....
inpauRh. witt, o. walker g ll.u.
runs-Ruth, e. Walker. Three. .a.n
hit wclch. stolen base Miller. ~t.
rifice hits-ward, Miller poubl. playa
--Pcckinpaugh to ward. Pccknpaugn foo
ward to pipp. Shnwkey to Hipp LHs.
m hails-O0 Hasty . of Shawl'N f
struck out-By ShawkrN, >. by Htsty I
by Kccto 4. Passed hnl'--pcrkins. Run.
--PcckiupauEh . Ruth Pipp NtH.
Perkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Kl,r, mnlh, Cnrh, snfc.

ST IOIIs- Avs lI"TN- ,UrdTn1Is
failed 'n hit RIN,N at upp'riuUe times tn.
day aud cincinnati won tine thlrl game
uf the s'r... NamlNN o. - The batting
aul f,.U.na Ht EHhnr ul fNn E,t- was
tnr r.u feature ~ tho Famo sam bat
ting iuNn amt u",d.uE DO uut uf Dos
chances perfectly Mann Also h.t safely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
omaha.


base hit Corridor Sacrifice hits
smith B~atty stolen bases Mss"n.
Ice. Reilly. Double plays-fishsr 20
ST. Joseph /. struck out Iv GlaSior
3. Base ON baus--Ofr Huvuk & ella
-.rr b. MIA pitches HoyiiI Glasicr.
lru nr haseg#-t. Joseph s, Omaha ..
Runs. I.Hfty suffer. Gislasou. leo. Lcli-
wit Errprs stevenson, Hovlik. Uaucy.
smith. Massey. Mason lmutres brms.
by emit Uucdey. Tlmc--On hour and
45 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Western association

DItUMRGGIIT, Aug. 1l.--Drum-
right ovcrcame seven run lead to
defeat Chickasha. . 20 Z, here this
afternoon. Jelsma pitched well after
the Chix had hatted Mcdonald from
the box.
Score 10y innings: ~ H. l..
Chiclasha ...GIO 900 900 2
DrumriBht 1850 600 lON g ~ o
Batteries: Ingram and Hays,
Mcdonnell, Jclsma and W,llin.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. IL
Pawhuska won the second game Of
the series from Springfield. : to l..
Batty allowed but three hits. while
the Indians collected IL Off the de
livery uf Porryman. Fcathorhuff hit
"A home run In the ninth inning with
tho bases fill'd.
Score hV Innings. l. II. T..
Spllugil' III ............. .'....I =
IdWhuSkd .......,.... .....S ~
Batteries: pcrryman and White;
Batty and Dundon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

RpSTON. Aug .lH-thfirt,ubury' :
pinch hit coming In the t,uth inning with
the bases fillcd. none out and the score
tied, enabled nustun TO defeat fhNSdcl-
yhit today, . TO 1 NcGuillpU yielded six
Uif. md struck out 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

q long lead In tho carly innings again
nosod out a victory uvcr Oklahoma city
Z TO g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Otlshsms CITY.


NUWWNTV TWU -NNs0 nIta HTI9I M
srn. smith Erupgcr. Hamilton. Thto'-
base hits Kennedy Sh,uloy. Sacrifice
hits.-ChrI stenson.. Runscr Harper. Base
on balls Off Young 8 Runs and hits
or Young and 10 IN innings. struck
out by Mitchell !. ny Young . Double
plays Ruuacr to Uaulot to Graham,
krurgcr To- Robinson To- Walker. Lett
ON bases Joplin 5, Oklahoma city
Hamilton. Young, Harper. Shanley .,
Graham. wright Moore. Errurs.-Pttt
Mitchell Umpires Holmes and Guth-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Miner, Bcn, Lefty Mitchell.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. li.-Iopiin
MT Mitchell hari today and by taking
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
BONUS BILL IS . j. SENT BACK TO . :s |: THE COMMITTEE
Request, of President Harding Is Granted Following
 Vote of 47 to 2o.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Senate this afternoon by vote of 47 to 29 voted to recommit the sol diers' bonus bill back to the finance committee as President Harding re- quested.
 Republicans voting against recon initial included Bursuin of New Mex leo. Capper of Kansas, Efkins of West Virginia. Harreld of Oklahoma Jones of Washington, Ladd of North Dakota, LaFollette of Wisconsin Norris of Nebraska, Johnson of California, who was paired with Mo Cumber. : The Democrats voting for recom initial included Dial of South Caro- lima, Glass of Virginia, King of Utah Myers of Montana, Simmons of North Carolina. Swanson of Virginia Underwood of Alabama and Williams of Mississippi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
GOVERNOR BONE
 SELECTS JOSLIN
 FOR COMMISSION
Governor Makes First Ap- continent - Coethals and
 Hammond Coming North.

Falcon Joslin, president of the Chilkat Oil Company, Katalla, Cor dova and Seattle, has been appointed member for the Third Division of the Territorial Commission for as- sembling collection for an Alaska exhibit for the Mining Congress ex position at Chicago next October, according to an announcement made this morning by Governor Scott c, Bone. The member for this divi sion, he stated, would be appointed within a short time, probably by to- morrow
 Three members have been ap. pointed, the other two being John A. Davis, superintendent of the Blu reau of Mines Experiment Station at Fairbanks, and A. Polet, secretary of the Northwestern Chamber of Com merce at Nome. Advices received by Governor Bone from MT. Davis said that the mineral exhibit from the Fourth Division has been collected. This, said the Governor, will be shipped to Juneau at once.
 Joslin Working Hard
 Since the project of having an Al aska exhibit at the exposition was first broached, Mir. Joslin has been taking an active interest in making 1t an unqualified success. He took up the matter of transportation be- tween Seattle and Chicago and se- cured a cheap rate from the Milwau- kee road with free return of the col lection following the exposition He has also assured the Territory that he will be able to secure free trans portation on ocean steamers and was making an effort to secure a like concession from the White Pass Company for Interior Alaska ship ments.
 Will Be Complete
 The Alaskan exhibit, said Cover nor Bone today, will be complete in every respect and undoubtedly q great success. Both the Department of Interior and Department of Agri- culture, he said, are interested. Sec retary Wallace has wired the Gov ernof that while no appropriation is available for expenditures for par ticipating in an agricultural exhibit with the Territory. the matter has been taken up and aid is likely Sec retary Fall has also wired, said Gov ernor Bone, saying that the matter has been taken up with the Bureau of Mines. It is probable that Com missioner Davis, of the Fourth Di- vision will be sent by the Bureau or Mines to Chicago to have complete
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
ASSOCIATION TO ENTERTAIN BONE
 AT BIG BANQUET
Arranged for Tuesday Even ing-Expect l50 Covers
 tto Be Laid for Event.

thsE @ .t : ,Final sartangements were made last evening by special commit tee of the. Juneau Commercial As sociation for a banquet to be given by that organizatious in shonor of Governor Scott c. Bone. The ban quet will be given next Tuesday evening, beginning at o'clock, at the banquet hall at either the Elks' or Odd Fellows building. according to an announcement made this after noon by Chairman w. G. Johnson.
 Three subcommittees have been appointed to look after details of the occasion.s The entertainment committee is composed of E. J. White. Senator William E. Britt and Lester D. Henderson. Territorial Commissioner of Education. On the program will be six short talks and several musical numbers. A com mittee to look after the hall and dinner are M. s. Whittier. Charles Goldstein and w. c, Johnson The third committee will have charge of invitations and is composed of H. L. Faulkner, John w, Troy and AL len -Shattuck.
 The banquet is for members of the association. 1t was announced ti- day. Reservations can be secured through H. L. Faulkner, chairman of the invitation committee.
 A representative attendance is ex- pected at the banquet. including the full membership of the association. It is expected that between 125 and 15O covers will be laid.
 The banquet will be prepared and served under the direction of Claude Ericson of the Gastineau Hotel Preparation of the menu began to 1 day.
 The committee in general charge of arrangements is composed of w c. Johnson. chairman; B. NJ. Behr ends. R. E. Robertson. Charles, Gold stein, John w., Troy. O.. A. Foita. D J. White. H. L. Faulkner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
QUARTZ STRIKE AUTHENTIC SAYS
 SENATOR PRICE
Further Particulars Received of Latest Discovery to
 the Westward. Hl
(By Senator Tom Price)

ANCHORAGE, July 15.-From re- liable information obtained here and from Girdwood, the big strike of gold bearing quartz reported yesterday to have been made in the vicinity of Girdwood, was made by c. N. Banks and Jack McCollom About 75 men are now in the field.
 The main ledge is traceable about 1,500 feet The lodges vary from six inches to 75 feet in width. The min eral area in which the strike has occurred Is seven miles by 12 miles.
 Samples assayed show gold run ming up to $103 per ton.
 The report of the strike of rich ore mentioned above was carried in the regular Associated Press dis patches yesterday. Much excitement was caused in Juneau concerning the strike and The Empire immediately cabled Thomas c. Price. Territorial Senator of the Third Division, with his headquarters at Anchorage, fo. additional facts. y
 The above cable was received from Senator Price. The strike is at Gird wood, about 72 miles from Seward and Al miles from Anchorage, on the government railroad.
 According to Associated Press dis patches, the ore occurs in porphyry and mining ,mess of Anchorage con, slider the strike of the greatest i'm portance.
 Girdwood is on Turnagain Arm, part of Cook Inlet. The section of country to the westward of Gird- wood, embracing the Hope mining districts, one of the oldest mining regions in that part of Alaska. has been worked for years, on small scale At present Hershey, with a crew of IA men, is crushing from six to eight tons a day in small stamp mill on his property. Other opera tors are doing equally as well. Quartz is not the only mining feature of the section for placer mining is also carried on on large scale.
 Being adjacent to the government railroad, transportation of the ore can be made easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
l. w. w. Repudiated by
 Labor of Washington

VANCOUVER, Wash, July 15.- The State Federation of Labor today the Industrial Workers of the World by sustaining Presi- dent William M Shorts. The matter came to the floor of the convention in charges Shorts had made against the, legal bureau of the Seattle Labor Council as organized by George F. Vandeveer, former reputed National Counsel for the l. w. w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
JAPAN FIGHTING SHY OF PROPOSAL
 ABOUT FAR EAST
Accepts Invitation to Disarm- ament Conference
 Mum on Other Topic.

BULLETIN-WASHINGT0N, July 15.-The United States has inform. ed Japan of the probable scope of the disarmament and Far East con ference. The details are not made public but it is understood that the communication affords material for close study by Japan.
 TOXIC, July 15.-Newspapers throughout Japan pay high tribute to President Harding's initiative in calling for a disarmament confer ence Popular enthusiasm Is tenn pered, however by the feeling Ja- pan might have to face a powerful Anglo-American combination in the suggested conference on Far Eastern questions. This part of the sugges ton contained in Harding's invita- tion is being kept in the political background.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Flight in Airplanes;
 Speech Restored Man

INDIAN HEAD, Sask., July 15.-A case parallel to that of the Ameri- can soldier who regained his speech during an airplane flight. has been brought to light here. Over year ago Wilfred Werner, young far mer, was kicked in the head by a horse and had been unable to speak until at picnic recently he took an airplane ride As result of sharp loops and dives he was i'll when he landed. but was able to talk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
FIRST HITCH OCCURS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The first apparent hitch in the disarmament conference plans is the silence of Japan on the proposal to discuss Far Eastern questions. While Japan has accepted the invitation to attend the disarmament conference, no men tion was made of the added pro posals for Far Eastern discussion. Government officials, however, ex, press the optimistic opinion that Japans attitude will be found to be in accord with the other powers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
FOOT WALL OF WATER
 SWEEPS REGION
Many Believed to Have Per- ished - Livestock Killed
 and Houses Destroyed.

ALLIANCE, Neb., July 15.--One IS known to be dead and several are believed to have perished, thousands of heads of livestock are lost and scores of ranch houses destroyed in cloudburst which deluged the White River in Canon county.
 A 14-foot wall of water rushed down the river towards Crawford, where people were working fran tically to prevent inundation of their property. The town of An irews and other small hamlets have been flooded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Mai. Gen. James Andrew
 Is Reported Near Death

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Major General James M. Andrew. President of the General Stan College and for mer chief to General J. J. Pershing. is reported in a serious condition at the Walter Reed Hospital. He was taken to the hospital nine months ago suffering from a general break down as result of mental and phy- sical exertions during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
JAPAN HAS RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-lt is fur ther indicated that the government is far from convinced that Japan will remain aloof from the proposed Far Eastern discussion. The Ameri can invitation did not lay down any hard or fast rules for the discussion and Japan is held to be quite within her right in wanting to know some thing about participation before ac- cepting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Masked Men Get Away
 With $40,000 in Cash

PITTSBURGH. Penn, July 15.- Four masked men held up an cleo tric trolley car near Eldorado Park this afternoon and escaped with $4O.000 in cash carried by the pay master of a local coal company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Philippines Want to Be
 Independent But Not Yet

CEBU, Philippines, July 15.-A number of Philippine men prominent in business and politics, today told the Wood-Forbes mission that the Islands desired independence at some future date The Islands, according to the business men, were not yet prepared to assume government un- der the financial conditions now ex. isting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS

ROSEBURG, Ore, July 15.-Sensa- tional developments are following to- day the discovery of headless body beneath a wrecked automobile in ravine west of here.
 A warrant has been issued charg- ing Dr. R. M. Brumfield with mur. der.
 The headless body has not as yet been positively identified but the au- thorities are working on the theory that it is Dennis Russell, laborer. who is missing
 The police claim there is a deep motive in the alleged crime. They claim Dr. Brumfield is in financial difficulties and it would help consid- erable if his wife was able to collect s25,000 life insurance money. The police suspect that Dr. Brumfield planned to have Russelps body mis- taken for his own.
 Mrs. Brumfield quickly identified the body as that of her husband, but the police say 1t iis not sstHtt
 Russeifs head was blown off with dynamite. NHA aas3
 The body was dressed in Brum- fields clothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Union Boilermakers Reject
 Plan for Reduction in Wages

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15-The Union Boilermakers of the bay re- zion have voted to reject the pro posal of the Metal Trades Associa tion to reduce wages 10 per cent be- ginning August l. r "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Mrs. Clarence Reames Is
 Believed Taken Her Life

SEATTLE, July 15.-Mrs. Clar- ence l.. Reames, wife of the former Special Assistant Attorney here dur ing war time, is believed to have suicided by using gas. She left a note which her husband declined to give to the police. He said death was accidental. The coroner Is in- yestigating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Frame Up Is Charged to
 w. Virginia Mine Owners

WASHINGTON, July 15.-R. H. Kirkpatrick. former mine foreman of the Burnell Cofe & Coal Company, in the Mingo County coal fields, tes- tified today before the Senate Com mittee. Kirkpatrick claimed the mine owners framed up a false shooting episode in order to procure martial law so they could break the strike of the coal miners"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Gen. Pershing Getting a
 In Touch with Congress

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Gen. John J. Pershing, Chief of Staff, in an effort to establish better rela- tions between the General Staff and Congress, during the past few days has visited the military committees of both houses during which time pledges of cooperation were ex- changed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Coal Miners Will Not
 Accept Voluntary Cut

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 15.- Representative of the United Mine Workers, of Missouri, Kansas, Okla -homa and Arkansas. meeting with the Coal Operators Association to- day declined to accept voluntary wage reduction.