davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
CONFERENCE ON STRIKE RESULTS
 IN NO CHANGES
Yesterdays Meeting Ended Very Abruptly Last Night
 Sessions Today.
PRESIDENT LEE SAYS
 UNIONS STICK TO VOTE
Ben Hooper, Public Group, Says Only Vague Possi-
 bility of Settlement.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 27.-fhe Rail- road Labor Boards investigation of the theatened rail strike abrutly ended at S:30 o'clock last night when the chiefs of the Big Five Brotherhoods asked permission to leave the conference and make an- nouncements to their men.
 Adjournment was then taken and both sides announced that it was not believed the adjournment would be final.
 This forenoon the second confer ence was called and this split up into group conferences. .
 At three o'clock this afternoon the groups all entered the general conference for discussiohas ,,b4,aa,
 When the, union executives re- assembled this forenoon, President w. c. Lee of the Brotherhood. of Trainmen said: .,a..
 The situation is unchanged, .inso- far as the trainmen are concerned. Our strike ballot said that when one of the other unions goes out, We go out and that stands.
 At the general conference this afternoon Ben w. Hooper. of the public group of the Railroad Labor Board attended with w. T. McMen- amin, labor member
 Hooper said: We have only vague possibility for settlement in mind''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
By CHASE, 6. OSBORN, JR.

Methods which the Japanese gov ernment has employed in order to clamp it's grip upon certain sections of Asia constitute one of the most sordid chapters in Oriental history, history which contains d maze of political and military diplomacy as well as commercial scheming to which Japan has contributed in gen erous measure.
 And it is extremely doubtful. in the case of Japan, whether the re- suits of these methods have been beneficial or injurious. It is clear that they have brought upon Japan the suspicion of the rest of the gov ernments interested. with consequent loss of reputation and prestige, the enmity of her neighbors, as well as criticism at home from the point of view that the game is not worth the candle.
 Not all of these methods are sub jects of unfavorable criticism, let 1t be said and there are interesting con tTdSL5 LHtt snUW Cne utplu Ul lhc Japanese mind in its plan to expand the empire.
 But it is when the military presses it's procedure upon such unfortunate peoples. as the Russians in Sfberia that righteous indignation is aroused Siberia today presents one of the best examples of Japanese ruthless ness. There brutal atrocities are re sorted to, along with political schem ing. to such an extent that the Si berian heart is branded with a hatred limited only by human capabilities Terrible tortures and brutalities th2' rival those that were credited to Ger manw during the Great War and that run the gamut of ferociousness have been itemized in convincing form. But since this is not story of atrocities let 1t suffice. without
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Senator Harrison Not Pleased with
 Harding's Speech

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.- United States Senator Pat Har- ris0n, of Mississippi, in a for nal statement today declared that President Harding's Birm. ingham address yesterday on the race question was "unf,r- tunate and a mischievious utter. ance."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Lord Northclife Discusses Far
 Eastern Subject

HONGKONG. Oct. 27.-Lord NMthcliffe, interviewed here toda by Reuter- correspondent said. that. the Anglo-Japanese alliance undoubtedly is dom- mating factor which prevents the unfettered attempt by Great Britain, Japan. and the United States to solve the problems of the Pacific
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Kidnapper of Own Child
 Internationally Pardoned

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 27.-Act- ing Governor Coyle today granted ah unconditional pardon to George Stagg, former Tacoma newspaper man, who was convicted of kidnap- ping his own child year ago. Stagg was sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary at Walla Walla. Stagg came from some un- known place and surrendered when Betty Braipard, Tacoma news paperwoman was placed on Aial for the kidnapping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
PRIEST KILLED
 IN COLD BLOOD South Dakota Priest Lured from House by Man, then
 ..Stot and. Killed.

LEAD, South Dakota, Oct. 27.-- Developments today in the murder of Priest Kelknap reveals the fact that heI was called rem his bed carly yesterday morning by a man asking him to answer sick call. The man tried vainly to start his car but not succeedin., he and Father Belknap left on foot. ' Later people in the west end of town heart shots. Investigation dis closed the body of the priest. He had been shot three times through the head. There was no sign of a struggle.
 Rewards totaling $500 have been offered for the assassin.
 Father Belknap was 30 years oi age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Mail Bandit Murders
 Guard During Robbery

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 27 The post office authorities an- eounced they have received pouch of registered mail taken'by a bandit late yesterday aftefnoon from a postal guard who was, shot and killed. The pouch contained 100 s20 gold pieces There is no trace of the handit and murderer.
 The body of young man. with bullet wound ln his head, was found in d vacant lot this afternoon. It was identified partially as that of the bandit who killed post office guard at the ferry station yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Jewelry Salesman Robbed
 M $60, 900 in Los Angele.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 27.- Two bandits this afternoon robbed Sam Harwitz. jewelry salesman, of jewelry worth $6O,000 which he was transporting in an automobile from one store to another for exhibition purposes. The bandits escaped in their own automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Aviators Killed when Plane
 Crash6 tSsEarth in Flame.

HoNoLuLy. Oct. 27.-Lieutenant Uric Bouquet. of Brooklyn, and Sta6 SergeaMl Vernon E. Vickers, Of Montgomery. Alabama, were kill ed here this afternoon when their aer0plane crashed to the earth in flames from an altitude of 2OO0 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Washington Operators
 Asking for Protection

SEATTLE, Oct 27-Coal mine op- orators have asked Acting Governor Coyle to furnish state troops to guard the mines. Coyle in a statement said he would take no action as Gov ernor Louis F. Hart is expected back at Olympia next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Lloyd George Is Not Coming;
 Serious Situation

LONDON. Oct. 27.- British Premier David Lloyd George will probably be forced to postpone bis trir to Washington because of the critical state of the Irish negotiations. We'll informed newspapers today print this re- port. The Graphic prints a ru- nor that the Irish negotiations have been suspended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Birthday of Roosevelt Is Remembered by Organization

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Civic and memorial organizations joined in cele- brating the 63rd birthday of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The program included pilgrimage to the grave of Roosevelt by repre- sentatives of foreign governments and delegations of Spanish War Vet erans, Boy Scouts and school chil- dren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
JAPANESE METHODS IN FAR EAST SHOW MUCH VERSATILITY; CREATE
 uNDY|NC HATRED WITH SIBERIANS

(The third of series of articles on the FN Eastern situation written by the Editor of the Fresno Morning Re publican and the Fresno Herald after four months study of eondi- tions in Japan, Siberia, China and the Philippines. Reprinted frsm the Fresno Morning Republican of Sep tember 20, 192L)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
General Carr Is Elected
 U.C.V. Commander-in-C Chief

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. 27.- General Julian s. Carr, of Durham, was today elected commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, succeeding General N. M. Vanzant. The veterans chose Richmond for the next reunion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
TO EXECUTE SIBERIA.
Louisiana Legislature Ask
 Harding to Recognize Irish

BATON ROUGE. La, Oct. 27.- The Legislature today passed reso-
 lution asking President Harding to
 recognize the Irish Republic. The vote was 58 to 51. ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 27. - Further investigation of the robbery down town of a mail truck. which oc- cured Monday night. indicates that stolen securities might reach value of several million dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Robber Is Killed in Battle
 With Iowa Deputy Sheri2s

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Oct. 27. -One robber was killed in battle early this morning between gang of robbers. seeking to enter a store, and deputy sheriffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
BLANroN STARTS THINGS

0GNN INN . An . EVIN00 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Sey eral days ago Representative Blanton, ;n fiery speech on the floor, said the government printing office was dis grace, and other things. The next day Representative Mon dell introduced a resolution that Blantons remarks should not be pub lished in the Congressional Record, as they were not decent. and that he should be expelled from the Houie of Representative after publicly repri- manded
 Today Mondell called up for hear ing the resolution on the expulsion of Blanton and declared that the offending matter that was published in the Congressional Record was "of such character that it cannot be presented on the floor"
 Blanton, referring to the pub,.fa' tion, said it was good and that he did not use improper language. He said the only thing improper might be the language used in the affidavit by q government employe and filed W, ,h the public printer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

AfAANo<1o Sti 4uo., OSt. N'. A notable gathering of famous men, soldiers and statesmen, will mark the third national convention of the American Legion here October S1 to November 9
 Marshal Foch, commander in chief of the allied armies during the last months of the World War, is the principal guest of honor, but there are to be number of others Of great distinction. Marshal Focn. le- zion officials point out, commando d the greatest army. both in mum oers and fighting ability, of which there is any authentic record in history. Beside his hosts, the armies of Alex ander the Great. Genghis Khan, At tila the Hun and even the ho.des of Saracens that swarmed into Eu- rope in the middle ages, were pigmy forces. This will be Marshal Fo.h $ first visit to the United States, and l., has announced his greeting to the. American people will be made at the Legion convention.
 Represents G. B.
 Representing Great Britain will come Admiral Sir David Beatty, of battle of Jutland fame. Former "gobs' of the American navy, who served with the British navy, have d warm admiration for Admiral Beatty, and the part he played in the one major naval engagement in which the German fleet engaged.
 From Belgium Lieutenant General Baron Jacques brings an official
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Montana Bank Closes to ''a ss
 Pegsnit Reorganization

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Oct. 27.-The First State Bank closed it's doors this vice of the bank examiner. Poor re- turns on cattle and sheep are among 'he reasons given also. bad collec- tions. fts ba
 BOISE, Idano, Ucr. z7.-The Belle vue Bank X Trust Company. at Belle vue, suspended this afternoon. The cause is not announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The l
Ten Filipinos Drown
 In River in Open Boat

MANILA. Oct 27-Ten Filipino women and children were drowned this afternoon while attempting to cross the mouth of the Cagayan River in an open boat. This is according to reports received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
Coal Mine Is Wrecked
 By Dynamite Explosion

PITTSBURGH, Kans., Oct. 27.- Two charges of dynamite today wrecked the Gray Wolf coal mine near Gross, Kansas. Miners are be- lieved to be responsible for the crime
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Fed eral government today took hand in the Kansas coal field dispute and sent two mediators into the territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
NOTABLE MEN
 WILL GATHER A. L. SESSION
Third National, Convention of American Legion to
 Be Big Affair.
MARSHAL FOCH TO BE
 CHIEF GUEST OF HONOR
Representatives Will Be Pres ent from Great Britain
 and Also Belgium.

BULLETIN-NEW YORK, Oct 27, The steamer Paris, bringing Mar shal Foch to the United States, slowed down this afternoon to enable the George Washington, with General Pershing aboard, the reach here first so the American general way wei. come Foch upon his arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

Treatments by which he hopes to regain his eyesight have been undergone in Washington by for mer Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, for more than a month, with Dr. Samuel J. Harris, the Boston eye specialist, directing the educational and electrothera- peutic courses the patient has been taking. Recently MT. Gore, blind for forty years, has been able to distinguish sunlight from darkness. MT Gore was blinded by an accident when eleven years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
GREAT DAMAGE
 DONE IN SOUTH ] BY GULF GALE
Two Million Dollars Worth of Damage Estimated by
 Storm m Florida.
400 HOUSES WASHED
 OUT PALMETTO BEACH
Entire Waterfront District at St. Petersburg Is Demol-
 ished In Storm.

BULLETiN-TAMP Oct. 27.-in- surance men late this afternoon esti- mated the damage throughout Florida as . result of the gulf storm at $5,- OO0,00O. The insurance men estimate the damage in this city as being over $1,soo,ooo
 TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 27.-With the storm passing toward the ocean this city is today recovering from the terrific gale which swept this sec tion for thirty-si hours and par alyzed transportation and communi- cation with the outside world.
 For the past 4S hours three feet of water has been on the main streets of the city. This water is receding today.
 Three were killed here during the storm and two others are known to have lost their lives in nearby sections.
 The property damage here and nearby is estimated to be at least $2,00O,0O0.
 According to advices reaching here, 400 houses were washed into the bay at Palmetto Beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27
BLANTON ST|RS UP TROUBLE IN
 THE U. s. HOUSE
Texas Representative Is AL legged to Have Made an Un-
 warranted Speech.
MONDELL ASKS THAT
 EXPULSION TAKE PLACE
House Turns Down Resolu- ton but Public Reprimand
 May Be the Result.

N-WASHlNGTON, Oct. 27-The House this afternoon re fused to expel Representative Thomas is he ,eved to forecast favorable a.. ton or. Mondell's resolution to cen sure the Texas representative aiia d. rect a public reprmand by the Speaker of the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

WATERFRONT WIPED OUT.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 27.-- The entire waterfront section of St. Petersburg has been wiped out by the gulf storm of the past 36 hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-27

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SPEEDY WORK BY
NEB. GRAND JURY
Tulsan Among Defendants
Charged With Crimes
in Omaha

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. i2.-Moro
than one hundred and forty indict-
mentH including a charge OF con-
spiracy in connection with the alleged
issuing and sale ~ fraudulent carti-
flcates OF deposit, against IL. l.
BabcocE and Frank BurliuE, vice
president and cashier. respectively,
Of the defunct First National bank
90 Chappoll, Neb were made pub
Die today following a return by a
federal grand jury IN session since
November {.
Tho jury. which Federal Judge j.
W, Woodrough said was the fastest
working body ot its kind in the his
tory OF the Omaha federal court.
was not adjourned. merely taking "a
recess 80 that 3. can be readily
called again 10 consider further
matters
United States Attorney Kinsler
said the sale 81 blue aky" stock
was under investigation and that the
jury might be called to met again
newt week
Alva u. Smith. also said to be
known AZ -. :. Young, charged with
having forged and altered Liberty
and other gold bonds, was among
those indicted. He !s now said to DO
In his home at Tulsa, okla. under
bonds Most of the other cases were
Tor alleged violations OF the federal
antiuarcotic law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

1IARRISBURG-NViowcd from q
distance the Susquchaunu river
basin horc after 6 o'clock looks Ike
a seaport with a mysterious fleet
swinging nt, anchor. Tho floot,
however, is uhiquV, for II ia engaged
In EalynEing the coal washed down
from the northern coal regions OF
the state. So far ms known here
there arc only two rivers in the
world whore snlvaRlng mch coal
has beon found n profitable Invest
ment--the Susquchanna ana the 10
high. In the eastern part OF Penn
sylvanin.
Profitable ng tho business now is
and has been for several years. II l.
doomed within tho next decade, ac-
cordinR TO reports made recently by
experts employed by tho state. Tho
record amount taken was In 1919,
when almost two million tons were
removed from tho rivers ana
streams draining tho anthracite
fields
During many coal shortage peri
DDS the industry has proved valu-
able aid Locally the coal In ro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
You Tell The World

JoPLING, Whltcsido n Farmer,
Inc. a. the name OF a now real os-
tate and insurance firm In Tulsa
II. G. JoplinE, known I'm the insur-
anCe business In Tulsa for the pact
eight years. B n. Farmer, formerly
"A banker Of SLOAN Springs. Ark
and later with the Union National
bank OF Tulsa. and G. b. Whitesidc,
well known 60 the oil fraternity
are the individual memhera Of tho
firm. offices are~on the ground
floor OF the Kennedy building.
=
MRS. A. u. WHITE waa elected
president of the Rainbow Women
last week at called meeting hold
in Woods cafe and that was largely
attended. Working with Mrs. White
during the coming year will bo thu
newly elected corps OF officers as
siating her. Mrs. II. NJ. McCabe
vice president. Mrs. II. l.. Fraeher
secretary; Mrs. T. l.. White, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ed Woods, chair
man of the executive committee
After the meeting Mrs. Woods. tn
hostesi, served rofrcehments.
| TULSA chapter 1873, order OF IN
| Eastern Star had about twenty-five
members present at n school of In
Htructlon held at ClaremoTS Satur
| day. A number OF the Tulsa repre-
scntstivos win make the trip by au
! tomobilc. The sckool IN TO be du
| piicated in Tulsa this year.
=
SABA 'GROTTO patrol serenada,
| the noon crowds on Tulsa downtown
/ streets at noon Saturday In Advor
tlsement of Kathleen" the musica
| comedy 10 be presented Novembe
I21 at Convention hall Tho ticket
are on sale pt the jenkins musi
| store.
! =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Former Tulsa Oil Man
Dies After Auto Wreck

News was received In Tulsa yester-
day OF tho death at Chicago on Fri
day of II. G. Lindner formerly head
OF the Lindner on corporation.
which was absorbed last year by the
Constantin oil corporation. from In
jurics that he received Wednesday
night Ia an auto accident there.
Details OF the accident are still
being sought by local friends Of Mr..
Bindner, who was one Of the best
known oil marketers OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Shooting Match at Crowdcr.

Special TO The World.
McALESTER. Nox l2.--Emptv.
ing their guns at each other In broad
daylight on the main business street
OF Crowder without injury to either
is alleged to have been the case with
Dug Cesar, farmer. and w. b. Hon
don. banker OF that city wednesday
morning Cesar IL alleged Co have
begun the attack sheltered behind a
post and Hendon securing his re.
volver from the pocket OF his car by
which he was standing returned the
fire from the shelter Of tho car.
which was penetrated by three bull
let's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Watson Charges Denounced.

NATCHEz. Miss, NoX 12.--pe-
nouncing the charges recently made
by II. S. Senator Thomas Watson OF
Georgia. against the nurses OF the
military service ns "slF.ndcrous and
mfamous," Herbert !. Remodel post
of the American Legion of Natchez,
IN annual session here tonight adopt
ed resolution demanding an Inn
mediate and thorough investigation
of the charges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

without the river coal supply many
Industrial plants would have been
forced TO suspend during such pc
riod.
More than one hundred operators
individuals and companies--arc
engaged I'm the business here ana
at other points on the river at low
water-mark periods by men armed
with scoops which permitted sand
and silt 20 escape. Most of this sup
ply was used by the men taking n
from the river. and very little was
sold.
Later Il was discovered sand
digger with rotary pump would
serve TO reclaim tho coal. Special-
~ designed rotary pumps were lat
or mounted on flats, while others
use portable bucket drodgcs. on
the small tributaries near the mines
stationary pumps on the banks arc
used.
Local operators apparently are
not worrying about the ultimate
"scrapping OF the fleet" but arc
bending ever effort to make the
most OF present conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
pisirIhutc ArmistIcc EiIms.

MIHEOLA. l.. l.. Nov. l2.--Three
mail airplanc left Hazelhurst flying
field today with coo pound Of films
Of the burial OF Americas unknown
soldier at Arlington yesterday. The
films ere enroute to theaters In
Cleveland, Chicago. Kansas City,
Omaha. Des Moines, Denver, Salt
Lake aud San Francisco. The films
are expected to reach San Francisco
for showing Monday afternoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
ucrmn,N,o Mcct noy Moore.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--Peto
Herman Of New orleans who lost
his bantamweight title to Johnny
Buff last September. will meet Roy
Moore OF st. Paul in 15-rouni
bout here tonight Herman said II
was his first bout In cumpaign to
elm mate the foreui, * cOniendcrs
for the crown and can the right to
a return engagement with Buff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Lookabaugh In the city.

, Tho largest ~fd Of shorthoru eat
tie la the United states is that which
H. &. LookabauEh OF NatonEa, has
assembled at his ,anch near the
Blaine county capital Mr.. Looka-
baugh was In Tulsa on Saturday con-
ferring with John r. Kramer and
Dr. $. G.. Kennedy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
CHAMBLlN ADMITS MURDER
without Emotion Youth Tells Court
He slew Couple without Cause.

PORTSMOUTH, ohio, Nov H.
Exhibiting absolutely no emotion,
Ray Chanblin, self confessed muir
dcrer Of John W. Newman and Miss
Louise Doyle, whose bodies were
found In an abandoned house, seven
miles from this city on october 2S,
pleaded guilty TO murder this after
noon before Judge y, w. Thomas In
common pleas court.
The judge will hear the evidence
Monday morHing to determine the
penalty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
nncrnfc On PnnlI.

BOSTON. Nov. l2.--Charlcs POnzi,
whose quick foreign ex-
change scheme sent him 20 Jail last
year, vas operated on today for ul-
GERS OF the stomach. At the hospital
to which he was taken from the
Plymouth Jail he was. said to be
doing "as wen as could be oX-
ppctpd "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
I1s,cr Cunrds ncndy for War.

BELFAST, Nov. 12.-Twcnty one
thousand Ulster imperial guards
wero organized toady to protect
northern Ireland against possibility
OF n Sim tein attack IN event nego-
tutions Ia London Tor settlement of
the Irish situation are broken off,
The guards will hold their first pub
lie parade Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Ku-Kiux Regular contribu,or

bpec1aI 10 Inc World.
ADA. Nov. 1.-THE Ada Ku-Illuv
Klan is an established institution
judging from the type OF stationery
used. The first stationery 90 be ysad
publicly was letter sent TO tho In.
cal Red Cross containing $40 tu lo
used for charitable purposes Tina
Klan II giving $40 each month for
a period Of 10 months TO the local
Red Cross chapter.