davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
OBREGON WILL RECOVER

MEXICO CITY, July 29-Presi- dent Obregon has safely passed the crisis of an illness which. for a time. was the cause of grave fears. It has been announced by attending physicians that the president will recover.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
sANTEL IS GOING BLIND

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-Pro- moter Frank Shuler is authority for the statement that Ad Santel, of this city, claimant of the light heavyweight wrestling title, is al most blind and will be unable to engage in further wrestling.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
GRAFT IN THE SENATE?

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29- Senator Caraway Seed, of Arkansas, has introduced a resolution propos- ing an investigation of charges that certain members of the senate are financially interested in tariff bill schedules.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Martial Law In Texas

AUSTIN, July 29-Approximate- ly five hundred additional troops entrained this afternoon for Deni- son, to reinforce the three hundred soldiers already there. The district is under martial law as the result of recent disorders which the local and county authorities were un- able to handle.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE

KANSAS CITY, July 29-An ex- plosion, presumably caused by es- caping gas in the Viaduct hotel, caused one death and the injury of about a dozen last night.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
oUTWITs CUBAN BANDITS

SAGUA LAGRANDE, Cuba, July 29-Eugene love, son of the Ameri- can consular agent, who was kid naped recently and held for ran- son by Cuban bandits, made his es- cape today after 9 battle with his captors. He was wounded but made his way back to safety.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
SUN VAT SEN AT FEM

CANTON, July 29-Heavy rein forcements have reached Sun Vat Sen, deposed president of the Chink republic. and are now engaged in an attack on the forces of Chen Chi unk Ming.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
FRENCH ACCUSE GERMANS
 PLOT AGAINST POINCARE

PARIS, July 29-The French government has received what it re- gards as trustworthy information to the effect that certain German mon archist circles are plotting to take the life of Premier Poincare.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Coal Men See End

CHICAGO, July 29-Coal men throughout the Middle West regard the coal strike as nearing the end, They express confidence in early resumption of operations by union miners. It is predicted that the union miners will return to the pits about August ,.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
LEONARD SHADES TENDLER

NEW YORK, July 29-Most of the sporting writers who saw the twelve-round, no-decision bout be- tween Leonard and Tender, agree that Leonard had shade the bet ter of the match. The bout was staged at Jersey City on Thursday night. :s" =. ..~ .=. ..~. :. .::.a.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Jewell Meets President

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29- President Jewell was in conference with President Harding again yes terday but refused to discuss the meeting. He did say, however, that this thing has come to the point where we can all do good if we keep quiet for a few days.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
DIVERS REPORT

LOS ANGELES, July 29-The four submarines which were report ed missing yesterday, have been ac- counted for, according to officials of the submarine base.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Rains Cause Damage

r. OMAHA, July 29-Heavy rains throughout Nebraska have caused a lot of property damage. Council Bluffs, Iowa, is in darkness as a re- suit of the failure of its lighting plant, which is flooded
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
POPE WOULD BUY LOOT BACK

COPENHAGEN, July 29-Pope Plus has asked the Soviet govern ment to sell him all of the confs- cated church treasures so that he can replace them in the Russian churches, according to a report re- ceived from Moscow.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

lief that an interstate conference will be called within a few days. He says the whole country wants the mines to resume operations and he believes that the wage discussions will be taken up again shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
HIGHER PRICES IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29- The senate has voted, 26 to 24, to adopt the report of the committee increasing the duties on woolen cloth imported for the manufacture of mems suits.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Railroads Declare Embargoes

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29- The Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake & Ohio and Louisville & Nashville railroads have declared embargoes against all classes of freight except food, livestock and fuel, the action being the result of a further cur tailment of rail service.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Clerks Favor Walkout

CHICAGO, July 29-A tabulation of the strike ballot of clerks on the Eeastern of the Chicago, St.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Mrs. W. C. Steinmetz left for the Outside on the train leaving last night. She will visit with rela- tives in the East and will return to Nenana late in the fall.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
BELIEVED PEACE MAY COME
 AS RESULT OF CONFERENCES

IS the national dictation "unhesitat- ingly assumed by the mine workers which must be cared for by legis- lation."
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29
Lewis HonefuI Also

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, has issued another state ment in which he reiterates his be-
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Paul & Milwaukee shows that 97 per cent of them are in favor of going out on strike.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

Bert Berry returned to Anchor age yesterday after stay of sever al days in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

There will be no ball game to- morrow, the weather again having necessitated a cancellation of the meeting between the Nenana and Fairbanks teams.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-29

The steamer Alaska is enroute down the Yukon, having passed Holy Cross late Thursday night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

granddaughter of President Grant !;
ohilip Norton and A. r. Williams.
Russia was never a highly organized
industrial State as We understand 1t in
America" said Mr.. Redfeld. 1T never
reached the height of organization in
the Industrial field"
Mr.. Redheld said he learned from
Herbert Hoover recently that the Soviet
authorities had requested American re-
lief authorities not to send SO much
food to Russia at once, and to not send
more than 5000 tons day, as they were
unable TO distribute more than that on
account OF lack Of facilities.
The speaker told of the dcpreciat ton in
the Russian ruble, saying that when
Charles r. Crane, formerly Minister to
China. went through Russia he was told
in Chita that it would take a hundred
million rubles to pay his way through
Russia. These he purchased for $4,000,
but when he got to Moscow he could
have got them for s1,500. One OF his
party bought suit OF clothes in Mos
COW, paying 100000 rubles for it. He
paid 100000 rubles for a cabman for a
day. and pair of boots cost 250.000
rubles.
Princess Cantacuzene said Bolshevism
is not an idealistic movement. but is a
destructive program started and financed
by Germany to destroy Russian military
power in the war. Continuing, she said I:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Americans are being asked by rep
resentatives of foreign Governments to
treat with the Bolsheviki on a basis OF
equality. / am convinced that all rea-
sons for advocating such a move are
entirely selfish on the part of Europeans
and not at all generous, as claimed by
them. 1t would seem that the Bolsheviki
are going to fall within short time and
that both England and Germany wish
the United States to recognize Lenin.
If western Europe must look foolish to
the world at large and explain why it
befriended criminal group our country
would then conveniently be party to
their mistake and save the situation. In
other words we are called upon 10 pull
burning chestnuts out of the fire
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ITALIAN EXTREMES
DEFEAT MINISTRY
Adverse Majority, Ousting
Bonomi, Formed From Right
and Left Parties.

Rome. Feb. IS (Associated Press) -
Premier Bonomi. in accordance with his
previously announced intention. to-day
handed his resignation to the King, VINO
has again begun conferences with the po-
litical leaders in an effort to fnd man
who can command Parliamentary ma
jority and form Cabinet. This action
was the result Of yesterdays adverse
vote in the Chamber OF Deputies.
The members of the Popular party and
the Reformists alone voted in favor OF
confidence. Former Premier Giolitti
and Orlando voted against confidence, but
former Premier Nitti cast his ballot IN
favor of Signor Bonomi. The principal
majority against the Government con-
sisted of members Of the Right and Left
and the Socialists.
The Socialist Deputy Bara.ono charged
the Government with Shameful flignt
in the faco Of difficulties and evadiny
responsibility" He demanded that the
Government be not allowed to withdraw,
but that vote should be taken in order
TO show that the Ministry was alone In
its policy of Cancellation regarding the
Vatican. Many of the Deputies expressed
the opinion that the Government had
Vatican.
Additional support was Withdrawn
from the Bonom Government because
OF dissatisfaction over questions OF for
eign policy Many Deputies had ex-
pressed disappointment over the failure
of the Italian delegates to the Washing
ton conference to have Italy included in
the four Power treaty.
All hope for the Cabinet was lost when
Signor Bonomi, answering the various
adverse criticisms Of the Government 8
policy, said: Some persons express sur
prise that the Ministry has returned here.
But we have not returned Of our own
free WILL nor do we intend to remain
at our posts. We entertain neither hope
nor fear of your VOTE
The result Of the roll call was re-
ceived amid an uproar. Subsequent dis
cuss!on showed that any new Cabinet
must like that of Signor Bonomis, rely
on the support of the Catholics and the
constitutional parties unless it Is pos
sible to induce the Socialists to partici-
pate in the Government.
Commenting upon the retirement Of
the Ministry the Messa1gero says: "Si-
gnor Bonomi makes noble exit, without
Offering to make vain. half-hearted at
tempt at compromise. Our Govern
ment just now needs a man who, in addi-
ton to being honest Is strong, imperious
and firm with muscles of steel, ready
for battle"
The Tempo declares the Chamber of
Deputies convicted the Ministry OF abuse
in the employment of royal decrees Of
inability to unite the diverse Parlia-
mentary elements and of being a Gov
ernment of expediency only, with no
serious active policy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SINGERS AT DISCOUNT
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Musicians Are Starving and
Lawyers BIacking Boots.

WINNIPEG. Feb. 1s.-Artists and pro-
fessional men and women OF all types
get scant consideration at the hands OF
the Russian Soviet Government, accord
ing to Miss Liliit Gorsey. soprano and
former prima donna at the Odessa Opera
House. who has reached this city from
Europe. With her parents the girl fed
Russia and bribed the owner of a small
boat to take the party TO ConstantinopIe
from where they made their way to
Canada.
Musicians are starving, declares Miss
Gorsey. and are. with professional mea
and women. "mobilized" and ever at the
orders Of the Government. They must
give their services free when asked. AT
times they are given bit of bread In
payment for public appearances Edu-
cation and educated persons are people
of small matter TO the Soviet chiefs, the
singer declares, and she tells Of brilliant
Russian lawyers now blacking boots or
selling old books
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
German agreement Rumored.

BERLIN, Feb. 1S (Associated Press) -
Berlin newspapers take the French
denial of the reported Franco-Russian
agreement as matter of course. The
Boersen Zeitung says it is only a ques-
tion of whether France considers the
negotiations official or unofficial. There
is, no doubt. it says, that some agree
ment has been reached. although il may
not be ratified by the Russian Govern
ment because it acknowledges French
debts"
The Russian Soviet delegates who
have been in Berlin for the last few
days and are said to have succeeded in
negotiating an economic agreement with
the German Government, Leonid Kras-
sine. Karl Radek and NJ. Stomanikoff
have left for Moscow to report to the
Soviet authorities.
The Berlin Bakers Association to-day
petitioned the Ministry of Food for tenn
porary admission into Germany of for
eign flour in order to reduce the high
prices of German flour. American flour
is being offered in Berlin at 1880 to
1900 marks per barrel, while German
flour Of similar quality is selling at 1,400
marks per barrel.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Entente Realizes People
Can't Be Classed With
Negroes, Says Radek.
GERMANS GET BUSINESS
Krupps Seeking Land in Rus
sia and SHINES Buying
Up Hotels.
By RAYMOND SWING.

ypeciol Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1888, by The NEW YoRK HmALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Feb. IS.
The French Embassy here has is
sued an emphatic denial Of the re-
ported Franco Russian negotiations
and trade treaty. According to the
French diplomatic representatives,
Frances attitude concerning the So
Wet remains unchanged. France never
will negotiate with the Soviet inde-
pendently Of her allies and will make
no separate agreement with Moscow.
The question of the nature of her re-
lations with the Soviet Government
will be decided at the Genoa confer
ence. The French Government has
no intention Of entering any negotia-
tons whatever with the Soviet Gov
erment before the Genoa conference"
At the French Embassy 1t was de-
clared that all reports about Franco
Russian negotiations and the treaty
were products of Bolshevist propa-
garda, and that the Soviets were both
trying to bring about a split in the
allied Powers and to draw Germany
to their side.
Karl Radek, the Soviet representative
in Berlin. In an article published in the
Rote Fahne, says that the Soviet Gov
ernment's participation at Genoa means
the recognition Of Russia by the Allies
and Indicates that the allied Powers will
not Intervene in her internal affairs.
Tam OF stipulations has been dropped,
RaGeh says. which shows that the En-
tente realizes that the Russian people
are not to be classed with negroes of the
Congo or backward Orientals. He cites
the fact that neither France nor Amer
ica protested against the decision to re-
ceive Russian representatives at Genoa
as indicative OF the opinion that Russia
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
REDFIELD DESPAIRS
FOR HUNGRY RUSSIA
Conditions Worse Than De-
scribed by Newspapers. He
Says at Luncheon.

Conditions in Russia are worse than
reported in the newspapers. according to
of Commerce. Fifteen million persons
are starving and another 100000 are
in dire want, he said, adding that the
Soviet officially admits cannibalism in
the famine area
Mr.. Redfield spoke at luncheon at
the National Republican Club yesterday.
at which Russia. the Radical Menace,
the Breakdown OF Socialism," was the
subject. Other speakers were the Rev.
Gaylord S. White Of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, Princess Cantacuzene
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

He Is on his way to investigate for
the second time political and economic
conditions in that country under the
Soviet.
Because we have been a friend In
time of need" he said. Russia will re-
sumo its traditional friendship for the
United States. Russia will be mighty
nation again, great in population and
territory as before. You cannot kill or
long degrade a great people. They are
fundamentally honest. conservative and
law abiding. They are not free lovers
and heretics, but men of family and re-
ligion."
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
HOTING IN ASSAM
AND JAILS OPENED

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-The Assam Govern
nlent in British India has informed the
India Office that there was rioting
tween Caliphate volunteers and Sylhet
tribesmen.
The dispatch adds that prisoners who
lad been convicted were forcibly released
from the jails and mail train was
held up and stoned. The police In the
region have been reinforced.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
RATHENAU TO SUBMIT
PLANS TO GERMANS

BERLIN, Feb. 1s.-Foreien Minister
Rathenau will submit the plans os the
reparations committee at the Genoa con-
ference to the German Economic Council
on February 23. it was announced to-
day. The council will then work out the
German program for the Genoa gather
ing.
DIR. Rathenau next Tuesday VIII dis
cuss the recent German Russian trade
parleys With the Foreign Relations Com
mttee. but information on this subject
for the time being Is kept secret.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
RUSSIA CAN COME
BACK, SAYS GOODRICH
Ex-Governor Speaks Here on
Way to Europe.

Can Russia Come Back?" was the
subject OF an address by former Gov
James p. Goodrich of Indiana to the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce at the
weekly forum luncheon yesterday. Gov.
Goodrich said Russia can.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED

HARTFORD. Feb. 1s.-Fire destroyed
Alumni Hall at Trinity College here
this noon. Within an hour after the
blaze was discovered the building was
a mass Of ruins. Students saved books,
records and gymnasium equipment from
the first floor and basement.
The origin was undetermined. Last
Sunday fire from an unknown cause did
$1,000 damage to Seabury hall.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
is to be neither starved nor politically
disturbed from without.

is 10 be neither starved nor pollticd4iy
disturbed from without.
Russia's Great Debt.
Speaking of the Russian debt. which
he says is so large that no one knows
how great 1t Is. RadelS says that Russia
will have no resources to use in payment
thereof for some years. He calls the
matter legal, rather than material and
defines the question as one Of credits to
assist in reconstruction. That 1t ever
will be technically possible for Russia TO
acknowledge such a vast obligation he
doubts. He believes that notwithstand-
ing the denial OF the French Embassy.
an agreement between France and Rus
sia Is inevitable as soon as Russia Is IN
a position to assure the French OF ad-
yantageous condition of trade.
Several big and successful business
transactions in Russia are reported in
German business circles. The Commits
sariat in Moscow Is negotiating with the
Krrpps, who want to lease $4,000 acres
of land.
Director Kraemer of the Esplanade
Hotel in Berlin, one Of the group owned
by Hugo SHINES. is in Moscow TO pur-
chase. on behalf of Herr SHINES. several
houses, which will be fitted up as hotels.
1t is said he already has bought the
Hotel de rEurope. According to the
Moscow paper. Prdvda, the Soviet Gov
ernment thus far has ordered thou
sand locomotives from Sweden and 700
from Germany, fifty and eighty-fve OF
which. respectively. have been delivered.
The Soviet Government has issued
violent protest against the postponement
of the conference in Genoa. An official
statement printed in the Pravdd con-
tains an emphatic refusal Of the plan,
proposed by Premier Poincare OF France,
to establish in Russia a system OF capt.
ulations after the fashion imposed upon
Turkey. This plan," the statement
says, 'is contrary to the resolutions
adopted at the Cannes conference. and
must be refused by the British Govern
ment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Doubt as to Sinclair Grant
in Sdkhulin

PEKING. oct. 1.-THE Sinclair
oil company has been granted right
OF prospecting and developing north
halt OF island OF Sakhnlin for period
OF five years, it is announced on
authority OF soviet Russian dclega-
tion now in Picking.
WASHINGTON, oct. 12.--Repert-
ed deal by which Sinclair oil com
pany Is TO have n concession from
Soviet government TO exploit north
ern Sakhnlln for five years appears
to be without any practical benefit.
Northern Sakhalin, although nomin-
ally Russian territory, now IL under
control OF japanese government
While United States government has
Fever recognized legality OF Japans
occupation OF northern Sakhalin, it
is not likely that il will support
claim OF Sinclair company that IL Is
entitled TO possession OF concession
area This government has laid prin-
ciple that IL Will not sanction busl-
ness dealings between American
citizens and soviet government, or
persons In soviet Russia, as long as
that government holds 60 certain
COmmunistic principles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
DELAWARE:S WANT
US. TO PAY UP
Claim 100000
Is Due Them for Old
Federal Claim

special 10 The World
DEW EY, oct 12-Many full
hloods from all parts Of tlr state at
tended the meeting Wednesday here
which has long been held as the Zap
itdl uf the Delaware tribe.
The Delawares claim that the
United states government owes them
about $50. goo. The Joe A. Bartles
hall was the place where the ANNUAL
tribual council net and selected q
committee headed by Joe Bartles to
took after theii business interests
and particularly the controversy with
the department of the Interior. Many
OF the talks were in he Delaware
language and the Interpreting was
done By Sol Armstrong. The braves
sat on one side Of the council hall
and the squaws on the other.
At times the speakers grew eiO-
quent In their dcnunciations or
commendations ana the arguuSnts
we're also heated, II ls said. 10 was
explained that a number Of years ago
the Delawares instead OF electins y
chief appointed tribal business
committee to took after their affairs
In 1921 the committee met with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
CONVICT is CAPTURED
Police Detnctiyes Shoot and Fatally
Wound NAN Wanted In 81. Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. oct. 12.--
Two police detectives today shot
and probably fatally wounded Lou
Trider. escaped convict, wanted IN
st. Louis, and Topeka, Kas.. for the
alleged murder OF a detective in
each city. Trlder Is wanted FOR the
fatal shooting OF Detective Sergeant
Harry Lemkemler In st. Louis last
July and also is believed by police
to he the man who killed railroad
detective In Topeka when tho latter
attempted TO arrest him.
with orders TO shoot at his first
attempt 10 resist arrest. the local de-
tectives on tip from st. Louis, pur-
sued Trider when he alighted from a
street cur. The detectives opened fire
when Trider made a move as IL to
draw a gun and the latter fell to
the ground with two bullet wounds
IN hts body.
Trider. ,according TO st. Louis rec
ords, Is an all-around bad man. He
Is said to have escaped from the
Kentucky state prison. where he was
serving term for shooting a police
officer in Louisville. Ky.
He also Is wanted in California
whore he escaped from sheriff
who had Trider under arrest for
ravishing his own sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Course in Geoiogy Starts
at Y. N. e.. A. Tonight

a course in advanced oil geology
is open 10 limited number Of oil
men or others lnterested In geology.
n In to consist Of thirty lessons OF
one hour each. the clnsecs meeting
Mt tho V, NJ g. a. at y O'Clock each
Friday evening until the course IL
completed The first ten lessons will
consist OF general course In the
study Of geology and the balance of
the course will he devoted 10 con-
tour ana slh-surfacc work, field
trips ana other phases OF practical
OH geology.
This clase is under the direction of
Walter Ice Foster. professor %
geology at the University Of Tulsa.
IN addition to the class work
scheduled for the students, Pro-
iossor Foster has available thous-
nnds ot Geographical maps from
tho United StatN geological survey.
Tho course will include several trips
to the oil fields to show the practi-
cal application of geological work.
The first meeting Of this class viii
take place at the Y ". G. \. to-
night at 8 o'clock. The tuition s. s25
hulf payable az the beginning ui
the classes and the balance at tho
middle of the term.
This course IL not designed for
experienced gooloeists, hut for tho
benefit Of those who feel the need
of working knowledge of geology
aud ns such. the course has unusual
value 80 any OH man havin. any
connection = with developing or
pUtT1tITg activities.