davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30
TROOPS CALLED OUT.

CONTINUED from Page ID
At present only about half a dozen men
are in the camp.
Crowd Threatens WeIIman
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
TARIFF BILL
 B|G REVENUE

Washington. June 30.-The admin ist:nt.ons permanent tariff bill whic.I ls designed to produce seven hundred dollars annually was introduced III the house late yesterday afternoon.
 Lumber is placed on the free list.
 The house today adopted thc Eor- ah disarmament to the navy bill.
 This resolution requests the pres ident to invite Great Britain, FraTcc and Japan to discuss the plan for limiting tGe worlds naval G:sarma- ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Detroit, June 30.-Fifty of the delegates to the convention of Dis abled American Veterans of the World War, invaded the Socialist National convention, now in session, yesterday afternoon, and warned the socialists that the veterans were ready to fight again to defend the flag against second disloyalty and treason.
 Ralph A. Horr of Seattle, who led the force of invading veterans, told the socialists that should they advo- cate force they would be met with force and he invited the radical mem- bers to step outside if they wanted to fight for their beliefs.
 The socialists remained in their seats and let it go at that.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

In a conversation with the Peanut King, C. II. Rhul, a representative of the Alaskan was informed that MT. Rhul was making great strides in the raising of the peanut.
 This tothsome nut is becoming a great factor in modern food and the various by-products from the peanut are found on the home table in every community.
 MT. Rhul is experimenting now on producing the roasted peanut right of the vine. His peanut ranch is located quite near the district or Tropico, which is a very hot belt in California and Nr. Rhul has great hopes that he will succeed in his efforts.
 Another experiment is the feeding of peanuts to large herd of milch goats with the hope of producing peanut butter from the milk which these goats give in great quantities.
 All in all the peanut question is one that is looming up big as food supply and Mir. Rhul will enlarge his acreage as fast as the land can be cultivated.
 Mir. Rhul has looked over Alaska and thinks that some parts Of Alas ka might be all right for raising the peanut. one of the hardy variety of which there are q number.
 MT. Rhul is a passenger south on the Princess Royal tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

London, June 30.-Sir Ernest Shackelton will sail in August on a voyage of discovery in the southern Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
 Sir Ernest has outftted two hun dred ton brigantine, which is named "The Quest" and which is a staunch vessel. capable of withstanding the rigOrs of ice filled seas.
 The voyage will take at least two years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Acting Mayor Ashley received the following letter from R. F. Robert son. mayor of Juneau in response 10 the invitation sent Juneau to partici- pate in our Fourth of July celebra- tion on July second:
 Juneau. June 24. 1921. Honorable Howard Ashley.
 Acting Mayor of the Towg Of
 Skagway.
 Skagway. Alaska.
 My dear NIr. Ashley
 On behalf of Juneau. I desire to thank you very much for your kind invitation of the 11th instant to cit izeus of Juneau to participate in your celebration in ,he 2nd proXimO. shall be pleased to give your in- vitati0n publicity, With the nope that at least some of our citizens may join you in celebrating the great day.
 Further. on behalf of Juneau, desire 10 extend an invitation to you personally and all SkagwayiteS to join us in our celebration on July Fourth. We are going to have a good celebration. with baseball tournament. smoker and other events and intend to have a good time geu- erally.
 l would like to see a lot of Ju- neau people go to your celebration and also hope that many of your folks will come down here.
 Sincerely yours.
 R. r.. Robertson
 Mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

London, June 30.-Delavera, the Irish president has replied to Ire mier Llody Georges invitation to q conference declaring himself as du- bious of effecting a lasting peace SD long as Ireland's uuity is denied.
 Yet the Irish president holds out promise that after 6 conference with his colleagues, he will make definite answer to the British Pre- mier.
 Belfast June 30.-Premier Craig, of Ulster declined yesterday evening an invitation sent tim to meet De- lavera, the president of the Irish re- public.
 The invitation extended asked that the Ulster Premier meet with Della vera in London for a conference,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

, Washington, June 30.-President Harding in writing to Representa- tive Mondell, the republican leader in the house of representatives, on the subject of the worlds disarma- ment, said in part it is wholly de- sirable to have an expression of favorable opinion on the part of con gross relating to the world disarma- ment."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
DELAvERA REJECTS PROPOSAL 0F
 -LlOyD GEORGE N CONFERENCE

tending to a settlement of Irish diff ferences.
 London, June 30.-Delavera, the president of the Irish republic has definitely rejected Premier Lloyd Georges proposals for an official conference between the Sim Fein, Ulster and British leaders to at tempt a settlement of the civil war now existing in Ireland. It is im- possible in it's present form is the statement of Delayera in his message to Sir James Craig.
 London. June 30.-Assurances have reached the government from agents in Ireland that President De- lavera will accept Premier Lloyd Georges invitation to the peace con- ference.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
lRE OPPOSING BILL

Washington, June S0.-The ad- ministration bill for the government of Alaska is drawing the fire of the supporters of the so-called Lane Curry bill now in committee.
 The fight is especially directed against that provision of the Lane Curry bill which would give to the President the power at will to eS- tab!ish and operate a government $. $. line between Alaska and the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

New Orleans. June 30.-The fed eral government officers today raided and seized six breweries.
 These beer factories were running in full blast and turning out the studs" in large quantities.
 This raid had nothing to do with the innumerable home breweries" that are known to exist, but the of ficers will turn their attention to these after they have subdued the larger ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska will be the guest of honor of the Se- attle Press Club Thursday night, July ', at the cluD headquarters. Gov. Bone wired the club Wednes- day that he would arrive here en- route to Alaska on July G. He will remain in Seattle three days before sailing for his new post.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
CHANCELLOR WILL NOT ISSUE
 ORDER 1O STOP BIG JERSEY FIGHT

the last dog is hung.
 Norton, Va. June 3O.-"The time to have opposed the Dempsey-Car- pcnticr fight was before Tex Rick ard had spent q barrel of money Tn erecting the arena and in promoting the fight" was the declaration of the Reverend Billy Sunday in an address delivered here last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
RAID
 B|C BREWERY

Seattle, June 3O.-Federal officers last night raided a residence on Eighth avenue which has been op- erated as a brewery for over q year. Twelve hundred quarts of beer and other liquors were seized. This con- stitutes the largest seizure of con- traband liquor that has been made on the Pacific coast since prohibi- ton went into effect.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Seattle. June 30.-The s. s. Jef- ferson sailed yesterday morning with one hundred and twenty-two passen- gers which includes forty-five for Skagway.
 Those booked for HaineS are Mrs. L. P. Moon. Miss c. Morris and Judge J. J. Kennedy. The Jefferson has large cargo of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Ed NJ. Kane, well known news paper man and printer has accepted a position with the Daily Alaskan, having arrived this morning on the City of Seattle.
 Mir. Kane has spent some time in Alaska and besides being we'll post cd on Alaska affairs and writer of ability is first class job printer.
 Mir. Kane was on the editorial force of the Cordova Times for some time and lately has been employed on the Juneau Daily Capital until the latter merged into weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

J. F. Foster was an arrival on the Princess Royal yesterday and will leave tomorrow for Atlin where he is heavily interested in mining.
 MT. Foster is q large stockholder in the Boulder Creek Consolidated Mining company. managed by Will liam Gore, the veteran placer mining engineer.
 NIT. Foster will spend some time in the Atlin district.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Mrs. B. F. Austin and Misses Grace White and Beatrice Austin are a party of Los Angeles ladies who are spending q month in Skag- way. The ladies are guests of the Portland House and will visit all the places of interest in and around skagway before leaving.
 They are charmed with Skagway and are enjoying their outing to the limit.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

to Edmonton, where he will record the location papers. He will go out by way of Skagway and Vancouver, over the White Pass & Yukon Route.
 Holley states that he met an army of would-be-staker on their way in to the oil fields and looks for big stampede this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

The KaChemak Cooperative As sociaLion has been organized at Hom- CT, a farming community on Kache- mak Bay, for the purpose of estab- fishing a mercantile business at Homer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Seattle, June SOL. L. McPher- son has been re-instated to his posi- ton as manager of the Alaska Bu- reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce.
 This action was taken after viz orous protest went fin from all quar- ters.
 MT. McPherson is recognized as
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Washington, June S0.-President Harding is expected to send in the name of ex-President William How ard Taft as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court any day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
PEACE NIL! BE
 SIGNED SOON

Washington, June 30.-The senate and house of representatives con- ferees met last night and agreed up- on a congressional resolution for the establishment of peace with Germany and Austria.
 The conferees hope to have the resolution in the presidents hands late in the present week.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Victoria, B. C., June SO.-Howard Holley, who is heading large party of former Yukoners, who have stalk ed ten thousand acres of oil land in the Fort Norman region, arrived here from Dawson today on his way
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Constantinople, June 30.-lr has been announced here that Turko- Bolshevik plot of vast dimensions has been discovered by the allied au- thoritieS.
 Many arrests followed the discOv- cry and more will be made as fast as evidence can be secuEed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
--..---

Good prospects of gold and silver quartz have been discovered on Za- rembo Island. about 20 miles from Wrangell, according to Tom Baker, veteran prospector Of Juneau. Sam ples assay $S2 q ton in gold and sev- en ounces of silver.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Washington, June 30.-It was an- nounced by the treasury department today that the total interest bear ing debt of the United States an- cunts to the enormous sum of three and three quarters of billion dol lars
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
NEW S.S. LINE
 HONOLULU

Seattle, June 30.-The Alaska S. s. Company announced last night that they will establish Seattle-Ha- waii line of ships.
 The s. s. Cordova will inaugurate the service by sailing from here on July 20 direct for the Islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Jersey City, June 30.-The Vice Chancellor of the Court of Chancery has refused to consider the moticu for an order for the restriction of the Dempsey Carpenter fight. The applications have declared that ;aey will seek another vice-Chanceilor and will continue their fight until
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Nr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Of Louisville. Ky, are roundtrippers on the Princess Royal.
 lIr. Davis was for twenty years sporting editor oI tEe Louisville Courier, under 4Iar'Se Henry Waiter son. but has retired from the News paper game and IS spending his time in travel.
 From here the Ieurys go to Homo lulu and China and then back to California.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry took the trip to Bennett and are loud in their praise oL this scenic wonder.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

London, June 20.-The Anglo Japanese alliance is not to be re- newed in it's present form.
 This has been made abundantly clear by the conference which the British premiers have just begun.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

The Alaska Pacific Fisheries Con- pany will resume operations at Tee Harbor this season. Supt. Williams thet the company expects to pack 30.0UO cases of salmon this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Berlin, June SO.-Seventy million dollars worth of American property which was seized during the war was formally released yesterday. This property will be restored to it's own CTS as fast as called for.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
MCPHERSON RE-|NSTATED MANAGER. OF ALASKA BUREAU CHAM. OF 'CON.

the most logical man for the posi- tion and is known to possess fund of knowledge concerning Alaska, which he gained by first hand meth ods having mushed over almost ev- cry known trail and has blazrd tine trail where foot of man had never trod.
 The resumption of this duties will be welcomed by a host of friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
BIG FIGHT TAX
 NET HALF MILLION

Washington. June 2O.-Revenue agents here figure that the govern ment vii ger at least half million dollars from the Dempsey-Carpentier fight on the second of July.
 This includes the surtaX of $l37.- 5IO from Dempsey and $7I7lO from Carpentier.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30
Cable Brief

Washington. June S0.-A bill to establish a ralio station on Unga island. Alaska, has met with the dis approval of the senate committee on naval affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Washington, June 30.-The house today rejected the naval provision for a naval aviation base to be locat- ed at Sand Point, a suburb of Seat tie.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

Washington, June 30.-The treas ury department announced today that the European nations owe the Unit ed States the sum of one billion dol lars in back interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

The worI; of dismantling the Alas ka Gastineau mining property at Thane is now progress. A gener- al shutdow. ..- the mines and mills of the CO., any took place. June 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

George F. Kilroy, mining engin- ger interested in big hydraulic plant in the InnokO district was an arrival yesterday on the Princess Royal and will leave tomorrow for the interior to superintend the op- -erations at the mine.
 Mir. Kilroy is an old timer in the country having operated in many mining districts in Yukon and Alas ka.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-30

X new enterprise was started in Skagway yesterday when Ed Jones an ev-seryice man set up fine boot blacking stand on lower Broadway. Since the passing away of Robert Thibedeau. two years ago Skagway has not had a bOOtblack and this stand will be in great demand. Al ready ".L' has had his hands full both Of mems and women's shoes and he does a fine job of it.
 The stand is located next to Kcl- Ter Brothers Drug and Curio store on Broadway and Third avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
SOCIALISTS PLAN
TO BUILD COLLEGE
AS DEBS MEMORIAL

Oberlin, Ohio, June IA living
memorial to Eugene v. Debs. in the
form Of a college where lack OF
money will be no bar and where all
may live in a socialistic atmos-
phere," may become a reality, ac-
cording to Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare, prison reform asitator, In
an address here recently.
The proposed institution Of high
er learning would be located in
Northern Florida, and definite plans
for it's establishment there have
been made, it was asserted by Mrs.
'O'Hare, who said the plans were
drawn up by herself and co-work-
ers, with Debs IN the Atlantic pris-
on, where they visited him just be-
fore coming here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
rs ARE SLAIN I'M OKLAHOMA RACE WAR


Washington, June 1.-(United
Press. s.)-Withdrawal Of all Latin
American republics now members
OF the League Of Nations, was pre-
dicted BY South American diQlo-
mats here today.
It was learned that several rep
resentatives OF the southern ma
tons had already discussed in
formally advisability Of their gov
ernments repudiating league mem
bership with the state department
Ambassador Harvey's plain
English" speech and the growing
belief that President Harding has
definitely turned his back on even
a modified league, are the reasons
given by diplomats for the agita-
ton in their countries for with
drawal.
DR.. Jacob Varela. Uruguayan
minister. confirmed the report to-
day that withdrawal from the
league was under discussion in the
Uruguayan congress.
"Argentina's position is the same
as it was when Foreign Minister
Peuyrredon and the Argentinian
delegation withdrew from Geneva
DISQUALIFICATION until our reso-
lutions are considered" declared
Felipe Espil, charge d'affairs for
Argentina.
Nicaragua has already expressed
her intention Of "resigning" from
the league assembly. 1t is report
ed that Costa Rica, Salvador and
other Central American countries
are considering following suit.
Mexico has never been admitted
to membership although hope o.
admittance when she mended hel
ways" was held out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
HEATAND rain
FINEFOR Grain
Weather Bureau Says Conditions
Have Been Favorable to Crops,
But Rain Is Needed,

Springfield, ILL.,, June WARM
weather and rainfall of the last
week favored termination Of corn
and the growth of wheat, oats,
meadows and pastures, but scat
tered areas are still in great need
Of rain, according to the weekly
synopsis of weather and crop con-
ditions issued here today by the
weather bureau.
Corn shows an excellent stand.
the synopsis says. In the north
ern and central divisions caltiva-
ton in general and planting is
mostly completed, but these opera
tons are backward in the south
In the central counties wheat is
blossoming and oats are heading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
REVISE
RAIL RATES
DOWNWARD
Reduction of Necessities
Subject of Conference
With Harding.

Washington, June 1.-Downward
revision of railroad rates, particu-
larly Of those on necessities, was
discussed by President Harding to-
day with members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, at an in
formal conference at the commits
sion's headquarters. The president
was understood to have been as
sured that the whole subject now
was under review by the commits
sion. MIR. Harding inquired par
ticularly about the prospect for
modification OF rates on fruits. The
commission officials are understood
to have told him that they were
making considerable progress on a
plan for obtaining voluntary reduc-
tions in some rates through con-
certed action by the carriers.
It was said that this movement
and the general work Of ironing out
inequalities had gone much further
than information hitherto given to
tie public had indicated. Details as
to this. however, were not made
public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
IN
"F|FI" CASE
ARE RESUMED
Efforts Of Mrs. SuIlnan's Attsrneys
=. to Postpone Case for Another
Week FruitleSA

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 1.-(By
United Press. )-Secret hearings in
the Stillman divorce case were re-
sumed shortly before noon today.
Efforts of attorneys for Mrs. Still
man and her son Guy to postpone
the case a week apparently were
fruitless.
Mrs. Stillman's counsel had
sought postponement because her
chief counsel, Stanchfield. was
forced to appear in New York
case. John E. Mack, the boys act
ing guardian. also pleaded pressure
of other business.
The hearings were held in the
Office Of Referee Daniel J. Gleason
Appearing for Mrs. Stillmar
were: Abel L. Smith. George Cog
hill, John Collins, Rodewell P
Mays and John F. Brennan. Still
man was represented by Cornelius
]. Sullivan, William Rand and Out
erbridge Horse. Mack and ]. Cor
don F1annery appeared for the boy
Mrs. Stillman was not present OF
account Of illness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
ASSAULT ON WHITE GIRL
CAUSES RIOT IN TULSA;
BLACKS HOMES BURNED
State Troops With Machine Guns Rushed to Scene
500 Whites and 1000 Blacks Battle-Flames
Spread From Negro Section.

Tulsa, Okla, June 1.-Major Charles w. Daley of
the police force this afternoon estimated the number
of dead from the clash here at u.s. He gave it as
his opinion that number of negroes had been burned
to death, when their homes swept by the fire.
Tulsa, Okla, June I.-Nearly ten square blocks of
the south side of the negro section of Tulsa where an
armed conflict has been in progress between white men
and negroes since early last night resulting in the
ported death of least six whites and fifty negroes
and rapidly increasing list of wounded, were in
flames today. The fire reported spreading and
threatened wipe white residence section in the
Standpipe and Sunset Hill additions to the city
State troops under the command of Adjutant-Gen-
era c. F. Barrett arrived o'clock take charge of
the situation, augmenting local units of guardsmen
who were called out last night At this time there
were reports of spasmodic shooting and the situation
seemed to be easier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
BANK BANDITS
take $4,000
Held Up Two Messengers in Front
Of Polloe Station and Escape
With Currency in Auto.

Minneapolis, Minn.. June Five
bandits in a large touring car held
up two messengers Of the Millers
& Traders bank here shortly after
8 a. m. today and escaped with $16,-
900 in currency. The bank is To-
Gated just across the street from
police headquarters.
The messengers had driven in an
automobile from the Northwestern
National bank and just as they
reached the Millers and Traders
bank ths holdup men stepped from
q machine, pressed pistols against
them and forced them to hand over
the bags containing the money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-01
BOMB DEATHS
May INCREASE
Five Killed I'm Aberdeen Explosion
Condition Of Three Others
is Critical l-.-

Aberdeen, Md, June The death
list resulting from the explosion OF a
bomb at the army proving ground
here yesterday stood at five dead
and belief was expressed at head
quarters that there would be no
additions, although the condition OF
three of the victims is still criti-
cal. Two soldiers were killed out
right, and three others. two en-
listed men and a civilian employe.
died during the night. OF the most
seriously hurt, Captain Joseph E..
Hall, New Haven, Conn, was re-
ported to be considerably improv-
ed, although his condition is admit
tedly critical. Privates Weinstock
and Thomas W. Hill, also severely
wounded, we're said to be holding
their own.