davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
100000 MINERS
TO Be AFFECTED
Plans Ready For Evacuation
Of Mines On April |,
Lewis Announces

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Six hum
dred thousand union miners in the an
thracito and bituminous fields Will quit
work April l unless some unforeseen
solution to the wage controversy Is
offered in the meantime. John I. Lewis
International president of tho United
Mine Workers, announced today.
Plans for the evacuation OF the mines
arn already under way. Mr. Lewis said.
In the event OF walk out. crews of
pump mon. engineers. fircmen. watch
men and helpers VIII remain at their
posts to prevent flooding OF the mines
and maintain tho properties. he said.
lie estimated that one thousand men
would remain on duty In tho anthrc-
citc and 5000 In the -hituminous duty
for .rich purposes.
Final orders for Withdrawal of tho
vnvn will be tsssisd by the g~ncrar p6iI-
cics committee OF the union "a, Cicve-
land or Chicago. probably mex, week.
snid effective In case operators and
miners fall to arrange a new working
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

stokers bounded from tho hold and
started FOR tho 1ifebcats. Officers,
with drawn rcvol,crs ordered them
back to tho fircroom which had be-
CONS an inferno of smoke with flames
billuwinE from an adjoining compart-
ment where mattresses. lifc preserves
aud ships stores had mysicriously
taken fire.
Tho dread cry OF fire" spread
quickly thru inc ship. Tho iOI pas
rrDErrs broke from their riatervrins
and made for tho lifehosts. Captain
Mcleod scnt stewards To- herd them
back and prevent the frcnzicd ones
from leaping overheard.
Chief Engineer Y. NJ. Garland. al
ready had placed guards over tho
boiler room crews who with lines OF
hose were spoutin, tons of water on
tho blaze.
The engine and fire rooms were
flooded but huge clouds OF smoke
pouring from the hstchways and the
CContinued on racc Thrce)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
MAN DIVORCED SO HE
MAY WE'D SOUL MATE
George Stoifel. Who Led Dual
Life, viii Give Name TO
Love Babies

DENVER. March $50 that her
husbands soul mate" md two love
bsbiea'' nigh, exchange tho stigma OF
illegi,imacy for n nam" and rc.pccta
biiity. Mrs. Grace Iarrct Stofcl. legal
wife of George Stonci. proprietor OF a
local garage. obtained In county court
today a preliminary decree OF divorce.
When her final decree "a granted six
months from now. Mrs. Stoncl says
her husband will DO FREQ to marry the
other woman and thereby gain q
name for tho woman. aud the two chill
dreu she has borrr Stoncl in the last
four years Mrs Stoncl will step COM
plctely out Of tho triangle which has
disturbed tho harmony OF her house
hold for several years.
Tho domestic affairs OF tho Sioffcis
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

the treaty fight were drawn into tho
running cross fire OF argument.
senator Robinson. Democrat OF Ar
kansas. started tho field day OF ora
tory with speech supporting his
amendment to pledge tn" four sigma
tory powers against secret diplomacy.
lie was seconded IN tho attack by scn-
ator Johnson. Republican of California.
who asked why the Franco Japanese
alliance as well "a the AnEio-Japan-
ESQ alliance had not been tcrminntcd
a,or Borah, Republican OF Idaho. join
ed in with an assault on the Shantung
settlement as an example of the sort Of
diplomacy with which he said tho
United states should not associate IT.
self
When tho discussion dristed to the
naval Limitation treaty and it, fortifi-
cation provisions. Senator roindexicr.
Republican OF Washington. defended
the conference as a real pace accom-
piehmrn'. and when the Shsntung
agreement was assailcd. Senator Len
root. Republican of Wisconsin. read
portions OF tho Shan,urE treaty to sup
port hts argument that the conference
had produced great deal OF actual
benefit to China.
Prepared addresses supporting tho
four power pact. were. made by SEN
ator Jones. Republican OF Washington.
and C1ppcr. Republican OF Kansas
The manner tn which the treaty was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Of having To- string lines of hose FOR
some distance. the 1rcmcn wer. under
haudicap from the very start.
The blaze started iu the northwest
ern portion Of the building and il be-
lieVcd by Mr.. Fits to have started
from sparks blown from railway loco
motives IN tho vicinity The theory
that it started In tho boiler room was
dismissed by Mr. Fits who said be-
cause uf tho recent warm davs. there
had ben no nro in tho boiler room
for many hours. Another theory is
that tho building may have been struck
hy lightning during the electrical storm
early Saturday morning
However when tho blaze was dis
covered il was burning fiercely. Officer
brandon vino patrols that region heard
tho warning and continued blowing of
CONTINUED on r-re ThresN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CONTENTS OF ANGLO.
JAP PACT D|VULGED
Japan Denies Britain Asked
Aid To Suppress Possible
Uprisings In India

WASHINGTON, March ia.-An-
nosnccmcnt was made today by this
American commission to promote self
government In India, that Great Rri-
tain under tho tcrms OF tho Anglo
Japanese alliance had asked japan for
military aid. II the passive revolution
airy movement in India. leads TO a
general uprising while at the sans
time the statement was denied By tho
Japanese embassy.
Tho statement OF tho India socie,y
that such request had been made upon
tho basis OF confidential sources in
Toxic and London while tho cInbaA-
sy statement declared tina, tho report
was absolutely dlscrcditcd in japanese
official quarters In Washington
Tho tnglo-Jepancsc alliance. tho cm-
hsssy asserted. contains. mo clause.
either express or implied providing for
Japancsc Intervention In tho event Of
domestic trouble in India
AUMEDABAD. British india. March
iS.--tBy the Associated prcssl-Nu-
hardss II. Gandhi. the Indian nom
coopcrstionis, leader. who was arrest
ed recently on charges Of srjition. was
sentenced today to six years Imprisuu-
nant without hard labor.
Tho arrest and sentence of Mohautis-
X Gandi. whose power and personal
ma egnctism have gained fer him the
titlo "Mahatma," or wonder worker,
werc preceded by a long series OF civil
disobcdierco activities. which have
aroused world wide notice. For soms
years he has bccn considered the mo
influential public man in India.
Dandhi published his scheme for
nor cooperation in September. 1920. In
his program were included the resis-
ma tion OF their posta by Honorary
magistrates. the withdrawal of pupils
from government or state schools and
a. efttUu. Buring the var he was joint
parliamentary secretary for the ma
tional service department and In 1ai,
was appointed under secretary of state
Tor the war department and vice pres
ident OF thr air council. lie was named
chancellor OF the Duchy OF Lancaster
when the LLOYD George ministry was
rccast last April
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
CRIPPLE STAYS man
IN FIGHT At DELTA
Gives Self Up With Statement
That lie Shot TO Defend
Self
spcrinl TO The chlefta,n.

Special to The chicfta'n.
DELTA. Colo. March ia man by
tn. name Of McconvIllc. OF Crawford.
Colo. was shot and instantly killed
hero tonight. by Euban Fiukc, Grip
pic.
II Is reported tina, Flukc and his
brother. met McConyiilc In n pool hail
and an alteration followed. They
were separated. when the Flukc bro
theirs returned TO their home they
found McConyillc there waiting for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Odd And
Interesting

WE.DD1Nc. Ga. Mar. ia.-(scorEc
fschultcs. IN grocer. spent most OF hts
ttnio today trying To find out the
s~purcc of n note lac received last night
signed "Ku klux Khan" The note
warned Ss,hultcs to leave town nt once
ai>o said that hc found the letters
XXX Inscribed In fresh cement In
front OF his ,ior,. when he came down
tn work this morning.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Mar. ts.-A lifc
was riskcd for a life hero last night
when Miss Helen Heck n student ut
her blood ili an attempt To save her
father DR.. =. I. Beck. Cheyenne spec
ialist.
Dr. Heel, has been In n critical con-
Iition from the effects Of blood I,oisou
ing induced when he allowed nm car
probe to drop ON to his knee several
weeks ago.
,iaugbicr's blood In hts arteries his
condition was said to he improved.
EUREKA. CaL. Mar. is.-timcr
Smith. an attorney OF Ccntraiia.
wash. WIS prevented from making ~
public speech here tonight by 55 Menu
hers OF the American legion. pol'cc
vice men filed upon the platform
when Smith started to speak and In
formed linn the address would not Inc
permitted. smith was lodged In jail.
the police said. for his own protection.
>mi,i, was tried On charge of muir
der in connection with the arm'sticc
day demonstration In 1910 and ac-
quilted.
FORT WORTH. Tcx.. Mar. ts.-
Jack DC GraUcnrcid. cowboy. wcpt
today when lr took hts saddle off
INDIAN Molly md turned tho faith
rBl COW pony over to g.. &. Tobias OF
Fort Worth for 81 .O5O.. This Is said 10
have been tho highest price ever paid
for ccw hor--,. The animal was
raised from "a colt by dc Grafcnrc'd.
tho iat,cr's home in breckenridge,
carried.
LOS ANGELES. Catif.. Mar. H.
cold light was demonstrated hero
lpcforc ~ group OF scientists by NJ. Y.
Itittcrrath, Los Angeles inventor. who
told his hrarcrS his iuvcntion wBs tho
result cf four years work.
"CoId light Is SatI to he purc
white and So free from heat that high
" explosive Photographic rim may
i,c subjected to It for hours without
burning II l. said.
Il Is declared the discovery viii bc
OF great value in tho projection Of
motion pictures.
WINCHESTER. Va, Mar. ts.-
Confederate veterans today were tho
Continued on Page ThrccD
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
SCHOOL FRATS UPHELD
BY COURT DECISION

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March Is.
Tho state supreme court 'bday up-
held high school fratcrni,ics in an
opinion today on n case brought by w.
II. Wright and other tax payers OF
ST. Louis. against the school board
OF that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
DISABLED VETERANS CROWD
US. BUREAU FOR BACK PAY

YORK, hundred disabled soldiers taking
training suburbs crowded the district office
unnccessfy demanded their
cashiers window 5000 checks made
held the of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
SENATE LEADERS TO CONSULT
PRESIDENT ON VIEWS TOWARD
COMPROMISE BONUS MEASURE
Conference To Be Held AT White House Tomorrow
Night To Consider Bank Loan
Provision

WASHINGTON. March sThc soldiers bonus muddle
President Harding
Representative Mondl of Wyoming the Republican
that he executive
Monday after tn Of Mr.
lie be TO by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
TREATY SUPPORTERS GIVE TIT
FOR TAT IN SENATE DEBATE

WASHINGTON Of
about the
6day debate
carly the week the trca'ys Supporters joined battle directly with its
rcconlabc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
WEATHER

Fair Sunday and Monday:
somewhat higher temperature
east portion Sunday. Warmer
cast portion Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Three. }
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Continued on rsec Thrce)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

ccontinued ON Page rhrcc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

WINCHESTER. Va. Mar. tS.--
Confederate veterans today were tho
tcont,nucd on Page Thrcc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

tconunu.d on PAGE Three
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Continued on Pass Three,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
RIGGS IS NAMED
 VICE-PRES|DENT
Made Officer of Big Mining Company Backed by Many
 Prominent Men.

Former Gov Thomas Riggs has been elected vice president of the Continental Mining Company, of New York, according to advices received here yesterday. The company's op- erations are said to be world wide in scope.
 Many nationally prominent men are connected with the company, those interested including Ogden Mills, Henry Cleveland Cornelius Wander bilt, Percy Rockefeller, Robert Stan ton and others. One of the officers in the company is w. w. Mein, for merly employed at the Treadwell mine and whose father was at one time manager for the Treadwel in terests in this district
 Owing to business arising out of his new connection, MT Riggs has been forced to postpone his visit to Alaska for the present, although 1t is expected that he will visit South eastern Alaska sometime this year. The Riggs family will spend this sum- mer on Staten Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
EFFORT IS MADE GET SECRETARY
 TO RECONSIDER
Delegate Working to Get Fall to Come North During
 Present Summer.

That he is endeavoring to have Secretary Fall reconsider his deci- sion to postpone the trip planned by him for Alaska this summer, is indi- cated in a telegram received today from Delegate Sutherland by Gov. Scott c. Bone. The Secretary, it was stated is still very anxious to visit the Territory this year, but is doubt full If he can spare the time neces- sary for the journey.
 Secretary Fall had planned to visit the North about the middle of the summer, remaining several weeks and covering a large part of the Terri tory. While recent press dispatches said that he had informed certain Senators that he had abandoned the trip at least for this year. Governor Bone has as yet received no official advices relative to the cancellation.
 Governor Bone hopes that the Sec retary will yet find it possible to carry out his original plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
HUSTON LEAVES
 CORDOvA TODAY
Secretary's Party Leaves for Interior = Will Rejoin
 Boat at Anchorage.

The Mojave, with Secretary Illus toms party, reached Cordova this morning, according to, ,advices receiv- cd at Alaska Road Commission head quarters here from Col. James G. Steese, who is accompanying the party on its swing around the In terior circle Slight changes have been made in the schedule of the trip since the Mojave sailed from here Monday morning.
 MT Huston and his companions will leave Cordoya today and go to Chitina, without visiting either Ka- talla or the Kennecott mines. They will leave Chitina tonight in automo- bile for Fairbanks, planning to ar rive there Friday They will remain in that vicinity until Sunday morn ing, when the party leaves over the Alaska Railroad for Anchorage, be- ing scheduled to arrive here Tuesday
 The Mojave will meet the party at Anchorage, instead of Seward, and it is probable that MT. Huston will not visit the latter town, but pro- ceed down the Alaska Peninsula and to the Pribiloff Islands, where the next stop is scheduled
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
M'BRIDE APPOINTED
 ON PROPOSED BOARD

John c. MeBnide, Collector of Gus toms for Alaska, has been appointed to represent the Treasury Depart ment on the Interdepartmental AL aska Council, according to advices re- ceived today by him from Elmer Dover, Assistant Secretary. Charles D. Garfield was appointed as such representative several months ago, but left the government service be- fore arrangements for the Council had been completed.
 There has been no permanent or ganlzation of the Council perfected up to the present time. Many of the departments and bureaus have ap- pointed representatives, but the list is not complete. George A. Parks is chairman of the organization. He called one meeting prior to his de- parture for the Interior but it was decided not to perfect the Council s organization until the List of repre- sentatives had been filled out, or those branches now unrepresented had been given an opportunity to make appointments.
 The Councils membership will be composed of Territorial representa- tives of the various departments and bureaus and will have its headquar- ters in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
AVIATOR PRIEST COMING DIRECT
 TO JUNEAU NOW
Billed Out of Seattle on Ala meda-Committees Meet
 Tomorrow Evening.

o. c. Prcst, the New York to Si- beria flyer, is probably on the steam CT Alameda, which left Seattle this morning, and is booked direct to Ju- neau, according to an Associated Press news report received by The Empire today. While the Sports Committee has received no work from him since it wired him Tues day night, accepting his offer to give an exhibition flight here Sunday, Chairman Mcdonald said he was con fident that such an exhibition is now sure.
 The passenger list of the Alameda contains the name of MT Prest giv- ing his destination as Juneau. tele- gram will be sent to him on the Alameda asking for full information regarding his plans. Early this week MT. Prest wired offering to make an exhibition flight here July for $25O, which was accepted and he was fur nished with information about land ing place at his own request. It is the belief of the Committee that the landing place was regarded as satis- factory by the aviator and he con sidered it unnecessary to make any further communication.
 Chairman Henry Roden has called for a meeting of the several commit tees handling plans for the local Fourth of July celebration for the purpose of arranging a definite pro gram and making final allotments Of prizes, etc The meeting will be held at o'clock tomorrow evening at the store of I. Goldstein. All members are requested to be present and have their final reports ready.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
BARNES TO TALK ON
 RADIO BROADCASTING
 TO COMMERCIAL CLUB

At the regular meeting of the Jul neau Commercial Association at noon tomorrow at the Gem Parlors, the matter of establishing radio broad casting station here will be taken up and 1t is probable that concrete proposition will be made according 70 an announcement made today by Acting President w. c. Johnson. There is a chance to put in such a station here at a minimum expense and have 1t in operation within a very short time. il was stated.
 w. R. Barnes. proprietor of the Juneau Electric Company, who has been in the States making special study of radio broadcasting. will make a talk to the members on the science.
 It is expected that an informal re port of the Fourth of July Commit tee will be made to the Association tomorrow, as this is the final meet ing before the celebration takes place. Some matters of legislation are also to be taken up, said MT Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
MRS. SCHUMACHER VISITS.

Mrs. John Schumacher, of Wich- ita, Kansas arrived in Juneau yes terday on the steamship Princess Louise to spend the summer as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cobb. She was accompanied to Juneau by Mrs. M. P. Carter of Vancouver, who continued on the steamship to Skagway and will make the trip down the river to Dawson. On her return she will visit here several days as the guest of Mrs Cobb
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
DEBT AGREEMENT
 OF MEXICO SAID
 TO BE REACHED
Adjustment of Mexican Fi- nances Is Now Said to
 Be in Sight.

NEW YORK, June 28.-A plan for adjusting the entire external debt of the Mexican government, the Ma, tional Railways debt of that coun- try and certain socalled internal debts held largely outside of Mexico, has been agreed upon by the inter national committee of bankers on Mexico and Adolfo de la Huerto, ii nance minister of the republic below the Rio Grande.
 The agreement, which is subject to the approval of President Obregon covers securities with face value exceeding $500,000,000 in gold, on which the interest in arrears approx imates s200,000, 900.
 Under the agreement cash pay. ments on current interest are to be- gin after January ?, 1923, out of a special fund into which will be paid the oil export taxes and a surcharge on railway gross receipts.
 All cash payments as to back in terest are to be waived. Overdue cou- pons will be deposited with trus- tee, and the receipts for the coupons will be nmortized without interest over a period of, time, this arrange ment, in effect being a cancellation Of part of the back interest.
 The railways of Mexico are to be returned to private management Fromptly. The government will as- sume by indorsement all railway debts not already guaranteed by it.
 In order to give time for full re- sumption of all cash obligations. all classes of bondholders are to agree to temporary suspension of sinking fund rights. etc. during fiye-year period
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
BAIN IS EXPECTED TO
 REACH HERE TOMORROW

Dr. H. Foster Bain, Director of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, is believed to be a passenger on the North western on route from Anchorage here for a brief visit, looking oyer local mining conditions and con ferring with Governor Bone and other Territorial and Federal officials. He is accompanied by his secretary, Ed. Saunders.
 Dr. Bain has been to the West ward and in the Interior for several weeks. He spent some time in both the Matanuska and Nenana coal dis tricts and in the placer mining re- zion near Fairbanks.
 The Northwestern sailed south from Cordova at D. m. yesterday. It is expected to arrive here about noon tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
WHITTIER RETURNS.

M. s. Whittier, Special Deputy Collector of Customs, returned to Juneau yesterday on the steamship Whittier attended the annual con vention of the Grand Lodge of Ma sons of the State of Washington at Seattle, and visited with friends in Port Townsend. He has been ab- sent from Juneau since June 5.
 Mrs. Whittier and their two children are visiting with relatives in Port Townsend and will return to Juneau the latter part of August
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Picking Up Gold Pieces
 On Streets of Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, June 2S-Gold pieces. totaling about S100 have been picked out of the dirt by workmen on the downtown sewer construc- ton job here in the last few days
 The finds are attributed to a low place in an old sewer pipe about IS feet under ground. The heavy coins went into the low place and stayed. When the old pipe was torn out, the coins dropped down and have been dug out Most of the coins are 8 and s10 gold pieces. some of which apparently found their way into the sewer 30 years or more ago. Anoth- CT relic that has been discovered in the sewer is an old-fashioned plumb. used by surveyors who put in the sewer 32 years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
CASE AGAINST WAGNER
 BEFORE COURT TODAY

The case of the United States vs John Wagner, on a charge of viola tion of the Alaska Bone Dry Act was started at 130 o'clock this afternoon in the court of the U. S. Commissioner. Wagner was arraign- ed yesterday and entered plea oi not guilty. He is represented by Henry Roden. H. D. Stabler, As sistant U. s. District Attorney, is conducting the case for the pros ecutiOn.
 Frank Metcalf, A. M. Clare, James Dempsey, H. F. Dott, Byron Olson L. V. Winter, R. L. Bills. J. L. McCloskey, H. I. Lucas, D. M. Both well, Hector Mclean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
MISS HALM LEADS FOR
 GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Miss Goldie Hahn now leads the Goddess of Liberty contest for the Fourth of July with 173 votes. The highest vote yesterday was 125 votes for Miss Leona Graber. Miss Graber is second today with 160 votes and Miss Dorothy Olson third with 106 votes. Miss Hahn was third yester- day
 The voting is coming strong these last few days and the standing of candidates tomorrow may be entirely changed. Saturday night has been set for the closing of the contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
TO VISIT HERE.

Mrs. NJ. o. Leslie, mother of En- sign Leslie of the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, arrived here yester day afternoon on the steamship Princess Louise from her home in Chicago, to visit with her son. She is a guest at the Hotel Zynda. En- sign Leslie left Juneau several weeks ago on court business in the East. He will return here on one of the next northbound boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
ARTIST VISITS JUNEAU

k. A. BObbett, we'll known artist of Seattle, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamship Queen MT Bobbett expects to spend some time here in the interest of his work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
PORT O. MISSING MEN.

Information is wanted concerning the whereabouts of George Baker, a trapper. Important business awaits his attention. Any information is requested to be sent to F. M Brad ford, Postmaster at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-28
Kidnapped Mexican Is
 Reported Released Now

MEXICO CITY, June 28.-A. Bruce Bielasl1i, formerly connected with the intelligence Department of the Mexi- can government, kidnapped by ban dits last Sunday, has been released,