davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
GEORCE AVOIDS BREAK BY BASIN G
 IRISH PRISONER
John McKeown Is Freed From Dublin Prison on Request
 of Republican Chief
VICTORY FOR IRELAND
Member of Sim 'Fein Parlia- ment at Liberty to Take
 Part in Negotiations

LONDON, Aug. S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The threatened break in further peace negotiations between the British government and the Sim Fein in Ireland was bridged today through the release from prison of John J. McKeown, by order of Pre- mier Lloyd George, on representa- tions from Eamonn de Valera, Irish Republican leader
 McKeown was in prison under con viction for the murder of Chief In- spector McGrath. All the other mem bers of the Sim Fein parli-.nent un- der detention had been released but the authorities at Dublin Castle had refused to set McKeown free. This fact had deeply stirred the Irish peo- nle. who claimed that McKeown should be accorded the same immuni- ty as had been granted the other Re publicans.
 A special coETier sent by the Irish republican cabinet, today delivered to Lloyd George in Paris. where he is at tending the supreme council, a mes sage on the situation.
 Dublin dispatches quoted De Vale "a as saying he did not believe the exception made in detaining McKe- own represented the considered act ion of the British cabinet, but that it was due to the action of government al subordinates in Ireland, who were proceeding under technicalities. He Is also said to have announced that he would not continue negotiations with the British government if the government persisted in holding Me Keown in prison. Shortly afterward word came from Paris it had been de cided to set McKeown free.
 In London, the incident is consid- cred a victory for the Sim Fein. The general belief is, however, that the Dublin Castle officials acted without consulting the London government when they issued their notice that McKeown could not be released and that the London government, in the interest of peace, overruled them. McKeown Cheered LONDON, Aug. g. - The release of John J. McKeown has made the best possible impression in Ireland and a majority of the papers in London which comment upon the incident, agree that the government acted wisely.
 The actual departure of McKeown from Mount Joy prison, Dublin, was quiet and without any noteworthy demonstration. A few friends met him at the prison gate and small crowd of sympathizers cheered him as he drove away.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
THREE K|LlEDlN
 A|RPLANE CRASH
Pilot and Two Passengers Die as Craft Plunges to
 Earth and Is Burned

HEALDSBURG, Cal, Aug. s. - Al den Eldridge. Berkeley pilot, and Bert Fairbanks, Willits, Cal. and Kenneth Hudson, Healdsburg, passen- gers, were burned to death in an air plane accident on the outskirts of Healdsburg this afternoon.
 Eldridge was flying in commercial service and took Fairbanks and Hud- son up for a pleasure trip. Just be- fore the accident, the machine was seen lowering low over Healdsburg. apparently in distress and making for the landing field. A few yards from the field. the plane was seen to crash and burst into flames.
 Fairbanks and Hudson were mar ried
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
WOULD MAKE RAILWAYS WAIVE ALL CLAIMS GROWING OUT OF
 ALLEGED LABOR INEFFICTENCY

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The priv ilege of participating in the proposed funding of railroad debts would be denied to any carrier which did mot waive al claims against the govern ment growing out of alleged ineffi- ciecy of labor during the period of federal control, under a proposal put forward today by Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, the senate interstate commerce commission will take up u e funding bill tomor- orw.
 Senator Lenroot's proposal was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

endorsed by several of his associ- ates, who are understood to have in- dicated that their support of the funding measure would be contin- gent upon it's including a section set ting forth the waiver provision. Most railroads are said to have agreed to abandon their ''ineffi- ciency' claims, but with reservation of the right to appeal later to the courts. Senator Lenroot's proposed section of the administration fund ing bill would deny this reservation by affirmative law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
RECOVER BODIES OF IS WRECK VICTIMS
County Budget Is Reduced State Tax Rate Increased
The Known Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s. - Tn, list of known dead in the wreck O the steamer Alaska, as revised at o'clock tonight by the steamers own CTS, here, follows:
 Passengers Thomas Johnston, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 J. c. Jackway, Oakland, Cal. N. Pickell, Los Angeles. A. NJ. Hutchinson, San Fran cisco.
 s. Kumazawa, (steerage pas senger.)
 Mrs. J. w. Oliver, Can Jose, Cal.
 Mrs. Pauline Johnston,
 Members Of Crew H. King. steward. Frank Comm, Winnipeg, Can. Ralph J. Mockett, seaman, Red Cliff, Colo.
 M. Larson, engineaG Portland, Oregon.
 Baldwin, bell boy, Oak land, Cal.
 Unidentified One woman.
 Girl about years old. Waiter, name unknown. Seaman, known as "The Jani; tor"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
GOVERNOR SMALL MAY BE ARRESTED TODAY

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Aug. &. - Gov ernor Small is safe from arrest for a few hours at least. SangSmon county authorities announced tonight No effort to serve three warrants, charg- ing the governor with embezzlement of state funds and conspiracy to de- fraud the people, will be made before tomorrow. states attorney Mortimer and Sheriff Mester said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
REGRETS BY WIRELESS

SEDALIA, Mo, Aug. s. - A radio gram from President Harding to Gov ernor Hyde today expressed the pres ident's regret at his inability -u Xe present at the opening ceremonies of Missouri's centennial celebration Of statehood. which occurred today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
STARTING TODAY

The Review is publishing se- ries of articles on the Philip pines by Williams Philip Simms, famous war correspondent. Simms is making a personal survey of the islands and cabling his find ings to the Newspaper Enterprise Association. of which The Re view is a member The first in stallment appears this morning on page 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
CHINA. ITALY ACCEPT

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. = Upon acceptance being received from Italy and China of the suggestion that the disarmament conference be convened November II, the attention of admin istration officials today was centered on the physical features of the meet inc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

PUEBLO. Colo, Aug. s. - Frank Biby shot and probably fatally wound ed his bride of three weeks about noon today, following what is said to have been a quarrel because she had asked him to stop drinking. He is said to have been under the influence of liduor at the time of the shooting. He had taken his wife for a ride in an automobile and during the ride, shot her. He took her to the home of John Predithick and asked that they take care of her while he called a doc tor. No doctor came and finally Mrs. Predithick called a doctor herself. The doctor arrived an hour and half aft or she was taken to the Predithick home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
9O ARE STILL MISSING; 167 PERSONS SAVED
 FROM STEANER ER
Exact Loss of Life in Sinking of Alaska May Never be
 Known; List Lost
SEARCH IS CONTINUED
Member of Crew, at Inquest, Declares Ship Was Going
 at Full Speed Ahead

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s. - Oil soaked wreckage coating the treach- cries of Blunts Reef, 190 miles mort of here. cOnceals the mystery of some 30 persons missing in the sinking of the cOastwise steamer Alaska Satur- day night. from which IS bodies have been recovered. Out of the PA per sons believed to have been aboard, 167 have been saved The records of the purSer went down with the ship, and the exact loss of life may never be known, for checking thus far shows that several passengers have been rescued whose names did not ap pear from the company's list of pas sengers and crew prepared at Port land. Ore, the city of departure.
 The check thus far indicates that 47 may have perished.
 At Eureka, Cal, 40 miles north of the wreck, are 17 bodies, 15 of which have been identified as six passen- gers including one woman, and nine of the crew. Meanwhile, along the rocky coast, patrols continued for the second day a search for bodies. In hospitals at Eureka were many injur- ed survivors.
 4 score or more survivors reached San Francisco today on the first train from Eureka since their rescue. Out standing in their recital of tragedies of the fog enveloped sinking and eX- plosion of the steamer, was the tri bute of heroism of Captain Harry Ho- bey. who went down with his ship, of his officers and crew and the officers and crew of the rescue steamer An yoX
 An explanation of the wreck was made when Second Officer E. D. Du pree, of the Alaskan, declared that an uncharted northeast current dragged the fogbound ship several miles in shore into the reef
 We thought we were three miles outside the reef. when really we were inside" Dupree said. An uncharted northeast current had Ncarried us in shore. We observed the current later when our life raft drifted northerly from the wreck
 Owners of the steamer Alaska de clined tonight to issue a definite list of persons missing as a result of the ships wreck, pending further adviceS but 26 names, taken from list of pas sengers given out by the ships own CTS. do not appear in any list of iden tified dead or known survivors.
 Going Full Speed
 EUREKA, Cal, Aug. S.-First ad mission by an officer that the steam CT Alaska was proceeding under ful sroed despite the heavy fog whe1 she crashed on Blunts Reef Saturday night, was made today by s. A. Carl son. th'~d assistant engineer Carl son said he was on duty when tho ship struck.
 The 18th body, that of a man ye unidentified from the sunken vessel was found today under the lighthouse at Cape Mendocino.
 Late today an inquiry over the bod,
 fCONTINtrED ON PAGE TWoh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

Arrested With Girl
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug. s. - Frank Biby, who is alleged to have shot his young bride on lonely
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

State Rate Goes Up PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. S.-The state tax rate for the coming year was IcnN.r1>.IrEIn ON pAcr ,-nIrRh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09
Goinu Full Speed

tCONTINUED ON PAGE Two'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-09

oCONTTNUED ON PAGE TwO)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
Berkeley Lumber Co, a Corporation

Berkeley Lumber Co, a Corporation
VS..
Joseph Samuel Miller and -
Miller, his wife
In the Circuit Court of Belekre1O
In the Circuit Court Of Berkeley
County, w Va.
To all persons holding liens by
judgment Or otherwise on the rea
estate, or any part thereof. of 10
seph Samuel Miller.
In pursuance of Il decree of the
Circuit Court Of Berkeley County
made in cause therein pending
to subject the real estate of said
Joseph Samuel Miller to the salts
faction of the liens thereon, YOU
are hereby required to present al
claims held by you and each of you
against the said Joseph Samuel Mil
Ter, which are liens on his real es
tate. or any part of it. for adjudica
ton to me at my office in the cit!
Of Martinsburg. W. Va, cor mel
Queen and Burke streets. on or be
fore the 11th day OF June, 1921.
Given under my hand this 20t(
day of May, 1921.
A. c. MCINTYRE.
Commissioner in Chancery.
5 90 ltwk 4wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
NEVER SUCH A
REMEDY FOR PILES

1t will cost any sufferer 35 cents
to prove that bleeding, itching or
protruding piles, no matter how
chronic or how painful, can quick
ly be helped.
Go to Workings drug store to-
day, hand Worthing 35 cents, say u
want a jar of San Cura Ointment
and If you aren't satisfied = your
money back.
Yes, and more; try San Cura
Ointment for old sores that people
say will never heal, for fever sores,
for itching skin, eczema, letter, salt
rheum, chapped hands. face or lips,
for ulcers. carbuncles, boils, sore
nipples and broken breasts.
1t draws out poison, that's the Sc.
cret of the wonderful success of
San Cura Ointment; that's while it
so quickly heals scalds, burns, cuts
and bruises. It's best to use San
Cura Soap at all times; it is a great
aid in banishing pimp1es, black
heads and all germs of disease. %
cents. Thompson Medical Co, Titus
vile, Pa. 1T
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
COMM SSloNER'S NOTICE.

Berkeley Lumber Co., Corporation
VS.. In Chancery
Joseph Samuel Miller and --
Miller, his wife.
By virtue of the authority vested
the undersigned commissioner by
a decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Berkeley County, w. Va, entered
on the 18th day of May, 1921, in the
above entitled cause, which decree
among other things provide that
commissioner shall take, state and
report.
First All the real estate owned
by the defendants, where situate, its
description and quantity thereof.
Of.
second. The liens' upon said real
estate, by whom held their respec-
live amounts and priorities.
Third. Whether said real estate
win in five years rent for a sufTi-
eient sum to pay off and discharge
said liens and the costs of this
suit
Fourth. And such other matters
as any party in interest may re-
quire, the same being pertinent, or
such other matters as said COM
missioner himself may deem peril
nent whether 50 required or not.
| have therefore fixed the 10th
day of June, 1921. as the time, at
my office in the City of Martinsburg,
w. Va, as the place, when l will sit
for the purpose of carrying out the
provisions of said decree.
Given under my hand this 10th
day OF May, 1921.
A. G. McINTIRE,
Commissioner in Chancery.
5 90 1twk 4wks.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
Special Commissioners Sale
Of
Valuable Real Estate

Pursuant to a decree Of the CIR.
cult Court of Berkeley County. West
Virginia. made and entered into on
the 18th day OF May, 1921 in the
chancery cause OF 7. f. Hoffman.
Admir-, Etc. vs.. George Houck, ct
al, the undersigned special commits
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31

Commissioner in Chancery.
5 90 1twk 4wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has duly quail
fed as executor of the estate of j.
H. Mcbride. All persons having
claims against said estate will file
same with the undersigned imme.
diately. All persons indebted to
said estate will settle such indebt-
edness with the undersigned.
c. F. MCBRIDE,
5 q 1twk 2wk Gerrardstown, w. Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
d. II. RODGERS,
II. H, BOYD,
c. r. BEALL.

Special NOmmlssiOners
I hereby certify that bond has
been given by d. H. Rodgers. one
of the above named Special Com
missioners, with approved security
in accordance with law and the pro
visions of the decree entered in
the above cause,
l.. Dew. GERHARDT
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Der
Kelley County, West Virginia.
20 1t w5s wks,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
poles to the beginning. 1"
TERMS OF SALE

One-third of the purchase price
cash on day Of sale and the balance
ia two equal installments due in one
and two years after date evidenced
by the negotiable promissory notes
Of the purchaser bearing interest at
G per cent per annum, the title to
be retained until the deferred pay
m0ntS are paid
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31

and conditioned according TO law.
L. Dew. GERHARDF.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Berke
ley County. West Virginia
5 10 Il wk 4wks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31

Fro Marshal John S Horan, of
Charleston, who is to relinquish his
Office during June, spent short
time here Saturday on business.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31

Pursuant TO a decree OF the CIR
cult Court of Berkeley County. West
Virginia. made and entered into on
the 18th day OF May, 1921. in the
chancery cause OF F. F. Hoffman.
Admir-, Etc vs.. George HOuck, ct
al, the undersigned special commits.
sioners, on
SATURDAY.. JUNE II, 1921,
at the front door Of the Court
House OF Berkeley County. West
Virginia. at ] 80 T. NJ. Of that day
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder that certain lot or parcel of
real estate. with its improvements
and appurtenances thereto belong
ing, situate In Berkeley County,
West Virginia, and more particular.
.ly bounded and described as fol.
lows:
"Beginning at a stone in a road
corner to Licilider-G t2y lot IN Hin
chberger's line; thence with line q
lUtzy's lot ~ deg. + 3S6 poles TO
stake in Newton's line: thence witA
iNewtons line S 81 deg. +. a poles
to stone near q small sycamore.
thence running new lre y 81
deg. 10 w. 40 poles to a road.
thence along the middle az she road
s. 6S deg. as W. loo poles to the
beginning. containing ] acre and >
roods more or less: also thai Ger
tain tract or parcel OF rea, estate
bounded as follows: Beg.Hnine AZ a
stone % on the weet side Of Use
road corner to Sam IiCklidegs heirs.
thence with their line s 90 1ee T.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-31
ALLEN B. N0I1
az FAULKNER
l.. MARTIN.

al, l.. Dew Ge-aardt. CLERK
Circuit COurt berkeley C.
West Virginia, ID hereby cer
that Allen B. Mol one OF the
ctal commission II the above ~
titled cause has given bond in tat
renalty rreecrihed nv said decree
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Cottons

Raw cotton and cotton goods were
slightly more active last week and firm
in prices. Some stiffening was noted
III the gray OR unfinished cotton goods
market, with the standard 64x6O, SO
men print cloths closing the week at
. "a cents n yard for spots, against 63s
cents the week before. Business is not
booming, but the firmness Of prices is
taken as an indication of better bust
ness ahead.
Converters are hesitating to open
wash goods lines for spring 1922, pre-
ferring to wait until spring prices on
percales and ginghams, the basic
fabrics OF this trade, have been named
by the leading corporations. At pres
ent there is. little indication of the time
or the levels at which spring percales
and ginghams will be offered to the
trade.
Jobbers, retailers and garment manu-
facturers are still buying sparingly.
Some export business, particularly to
CHINA and the Levant has developed in
old line staples, such as brown sheet
lngs. The volume is small but is con-
ssdered good under present conditions
In general trade.
Silks
Business in finished silks was main.
tained last week about on the
level prevailing for month or more
Retail buyers are taking small lots
for immediate delivery to fill in broken
stocks and are placing some orders for
fall delivery. The garment manufa ctur-
ers and the dry goods and silk jobbers
are not particularly active. They are
expected to come into the market for
their requ3rsM some time around
the middle or the end of the month.
Raw silk showed curious fluctuations
The Japanese market was stronger and
the Chinese market weaker, the re-
versal of conditions the week before
The European market also has stiffened
to some extent. With few excep-
tions there was little trading during
the week in the local raw silk mar
kets, manufacturers still being unwill-
ing to stock up at current prices OF
to take chance or acquiring raw sup
plies until the market for finishe ID
goods is more firmly established. The
hosiery and knitting trades in general
continued as the best purchasers Of raw
silk and silk yarns.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

One of the startling features of the
whole business situation is the manner
in which retail volume has held up,
oven in those sections affected ny heavy
industrial or agricultural, depression.
Retail business last week was stimu-
lated by a large number Of reduction
sales on seasonable merchandise, cou-
pied with hot weather over a great por-
tion of the country, which augmented
the demand for thin apparel. Although
retail volume is large, complaints are
frequent that profits have been cut al
most to the vanishing point.
Caution still prevails in textile and
apparel manufacturing circles, with
great care being taken not to overload
on raw materials, nor to produce fir
~ished goods in excess Of the current de-
mand. Large unliquidated stocks are
no longer hanging over the market,
and in the main, present production has
been adjusted to meet the existing de-
mand. For this reason, the manufac-
turers argue, there is slight possibility
of any radical price changes in the
near future.
A better trend to trade all over the
world. with the exception Of South
America and Mexico, was reported in
the monthly cables of business condi-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
New York City Bonds
New York State RonIs

Issued In coupon and registered form,
not interchangea Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
The Week i'm Business
Dry Goods and Apparel More Active July
Opens Production Nov Ad-
justed to Demand

ESPITE holiday the outside
the big basic industries apparently than held its So
the dry goods apparel trades concerned there
within the next few weeks The the holiday
retailers the
beginning
expected be reached before the end Of the
Stocks because
there little indication Of the buying of the public
willing
urtad
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
.Jewelry

Wholesalers last week were busy pre-
pairing the fall line of sample goods
for their statesmen, who usually enter
the retail field late this month. Re-
ports from several representatives Of
wholesale houses who already are on
the road indicated that retailers are
still proceeding cautiously in anticipat-
ing their wants. Most retailers in the
downtown district believe that sales are
now running about normal.
Diamonds, enjoyed more active de-
mand in June, according to dealers.
Imports of rough or uncut diamonds
IN May. the trend of which might be
regarded as barometer of conditions
in the cutting industry here, reached
the lowest point in some time.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
20, 600, 900 Nickel Coins
Are Circulated by Guatemala

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, July
10.-Seventy million nickel coins have
been put into circulation by the gov
ernment for the purpose of alleviating
the shortage of currency oceasioned by
the withdrawal of gold coins from cir
culation. The gold will be used in sta
bilizing foreign exchange.
The government has announced that
the coinage of nickel pieces, which is
done in accordance with the law passed
recently by ConEFess, will not alter the
country's monetary system.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
THE TERMINAL EXCHANGE bANh


WE. the undersigned. hereby give notss notice
Of oar intention 10 organize Bank unoe,,
and pursuant to the law5 OF the state Q.
New York. and. in conformity with tne
statute in such case made and provided We
hereby specify and state as follows
FIRST: The names OF the proposed -
corporators are Barron G. Collier. FfanA
Eedley. Harry Henerlier, George H. olhes
Hugh j. Pritchard. Harry II. Reylnan anu snr
Herbert II. vreeland. and Robert Cf~-S
MONTGOMERY. .
SECOND: The name OF the proposed
THE TERMINAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF NEW YORK
THIRD: The Location of the, propcsee
Bank is to be: Borough Of Manhattan
New York City. -,
FOURTH: The amount OF its capita apnsi
stock Is Two hundred thousand t2Vo.VVV'
Dollars. ....
In witness whereof we have herean.9s
affixed our signatures this lst DAY -
June. 1921.
BARRON C. COLLIER.
FRANK HEDLEY.
HARRY HENEMIER,
GEORGE n. OLNEY,
HUGH J. PRTTCHAKD.
HARRY II. REVMAN.
HERBERT H. VREELAND
ROBERT CRAIG MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

Anticipated big business in manu-
factured furs in preparation for the
retail August fur sales has not mate
rialized, but the manufacturers are still
hopeful. Some retailers have bought
their initial requirements of manufac-
tured furs, particularly in the cheaper
varieties.
Raw furs generally are inactive.
Muskrat and wolf, used for collar
trimmings on women's coats, are in bet
ter demand than other varieties.