davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
WA ashington, March 9.--Secreta y

Washington, March 9.--Secreta;E
", =, g to Italy conveying inc
declination OF the United States OF the
inv .tation to participate i'll the Genoa
meeting should be interpreted. u was
said as an EXPRESSION Of America $
Willingness to aid whenever it was fei'
that it's aid could be rendered .e1le'-
lively. -.
en1ar into a situation where the help
exnected from it cannot be gwen, Of
ficials\ explained. adding that the
American government must-oe viewed
a. holding its support in abeyanre
until such time as the European ma
lions "get down to brass lacks, ~
the matter of setting their houses III
order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
g. O. P. TO FORGET PARTSANStNP IN FIGHT ON LEAGUE
JAMES F. SHEA
NAMED MARSHAL
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, March o.-James
f. Shea was nominated today by
President Hrrding to be United
States marshal for North Da-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09
OF
Mine STRIKE,
DAVIS URGES
Asks Miners and Owners to
Get Together on Settle
ment Plan.
Starts Negotiations For
Joint Meeting Before
March 81.

Washington. March e.-Coal
miners and operators were urged
today by Secretary OF Labor
Davis ''in the interest Of common
sense, to get together and save
the country from the costly re-
suits of a strikc.''
The labor secretary in a
formal statement said that with
tho approval of President Hard
ing, he had entered into direct
communication with representa-
tives Of the coal operators Of the
- central competitive field with al
view to a joint meeting Of tho
operators and miners prior to
March 81. when the present
working agreement expires.
Davis Statement.
The statement as issued by the de
partment of labor, said:
Z Secretary Davis is in direct com
with Representatives o
the coal operators of the central com
petitiye field. 1t is his earnest desir,
that both miners and operators carr.
out the spirit and intent of the rcso
luton adopted. at the New York con
ference of March, 1920, which pro
vided for preliminary conference t
meet prior to April /, 1922, to ar
range time and place for d meeting
to take up and consider the making
Of IL new agreement.
The seoretarys action is heartil
approved by President Harding.
The government has no desire t
interfere unduly, but having not onl
the interests Of the employers an
employees in mind, it also has d dut
to safeguard the interests of the pee
pie who will be seriously affected b
the suspension of coal mining. Secre
tary Davis cannot see why, in the in
terests OF common sense, the tw
sides to the coal controversy cannc
get together and adjust their differ
ences and save the country from tn
costly @resnlts OF q strillc."s ~ .rse-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

(Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-09

tconttnued on page s.,
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31
SENATE BILL CLOSES PARK
 TO PROSPECIORS OF NORTH

The following self explanatory teiesc.r1, address. 70 the Nenana Commercial C!;r, was received frlm Acting Governor Karl Thoile yester. day: ......
 "A bill has been introduced in the senate, s, 3. 2,9O5, which pro- vides that whenever the secretary of the interior shall consider it to be consistent with the primary pur- pose of 3 national park, he is au- thorized to permit the prospecting, development and utilization of any mineral resources in such park and under such rules and regulations not inconsistent with the mining laws of the United States, and for such periods as he may prescribe.
 "'Section 9 That the provisions of this act shall not be applicable to Mount Mckinley National Park, in Alaska; Mesa Verda National Park, Colorado; Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
 If you are opposed to Section two, as it applies to Mount McKin- ley, wire Governor Bone, at Wash ington." >..:.". =.....*
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31
NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK Nenana, Alaska, February 1, 1922
coast:

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK Nenana, Alaska, February 1, 1922
 Detailed list of real and personal property blanks are being mailed to all property owners and residents of Nenana for the purpose of getting the returns on all such property within the limits of Nenana, subject to taxation according to law.
 All those receiving the blanks are requested to fill in the correct re- turns and bring or send them to the City Clerk, at the City Hall office, corner of Market and Third streets, as soon as possible, but in any case not later than February 10, 1922, at noon.
 The office of the City Clerk will be open between the hours of a. m, and ?. m, (except between the hours of 12 noon and l ?. m J
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

FOR SALE-Wolf robe, lined with navy blue flannel; in good order, price s35.00; Singer sewing ma
 chine, splendid stitch, first class condition, s2750; Home ice cream
 freezer, $500; one 0. D. oYer- coat, S125O. The D'Orsay Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

A barricade about 800 feet in length is to be placed on the river ice as a means of preventing the snow from drifting across the track which crosses the river in front of Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Jesse Brown, who has had charge of the mess at the bridge camp at Nenana Crossing, arrived in town on the last train and will probably spend the balance of the winter here.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

The train arriving from the coast on Sunday brought only coast and way mail. The Thursday train will have Outside mail from the North western.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

c. S. Rich, travelling man, re- turned from Fairbanks on Sunday.
 F. Carlquist, of the Anchorage firm of CarlQuist Bros, jewellers and opticians, returned to Nenana on Sunday, from stay of several days in Fairbanks, where he was very favorably impressed by the appear ance of things in general. He will leave for his coast headquarters on tomorrow's train, but says he will be back in the Interior again in the course of few weeks.
 Gut Utberg. local representative of Gottstein 6 Co.,, of Anchorage, went to Fairbanks on Sunday. Dan Sutherland, of the Kantishna. was Fairbanks-bound passenger on Sundays train.
 Tom Hogan, of the local train service, returned to Nenana on Sun day from a trip to the coast. Fred Miller, well known oldtimer of the Interior, returned to Nenana on Sunday from a visit to Anchorage and Seward. He does not like the coast and says he failed to find any of the low prices he had been told about. He suspects they have two price lists over there-one for home folks and one for visitors from the Interior.
 J. H. Russell arrived in town on Sunday on his way to Riley Creek. and will return on Thursday. Frank L. Jones, who is engaged in trapping on the Tolovana trail, with his two sons, is a visitor in town, having arrived with number of pelts. He reports trapping fairly good this winter.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31
PERSONAL
.ssEEH SS SHSs&99HHH3H

NJ. J. Cooney went to Fairbanks on Sunday to sit as a member of the petit jury recently selected to serve out the balance of the pres ent term of court.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

The steamer Northwestern, which was held up two days as Valdez last week by stormy weather, sailed south from Seward yesterday, get ting away shortly before noon.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

". C. Gagnon expects to leave for Seward tomorrow on a brief busi- ness trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

J. R. Fowle, head of the Fair banks Clothing Company, arrived in town on Sunday and will be here until Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

E. J. Ellis is visiting in town, af ter rather lengthy absence, during which time he travelled some. He was in Anchorage for considerable time and reports things rather quiet in the coast town at present.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

daily. on and after February l, 1922 for the purpose of receiving the re- turns.
 Failure to return the blanks duly
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

filled in, by 12 noon on February 10, 1922, will subject the property to arbitrary assessment.
 J. c. K. TOUSSAINT {
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

DANCING LESSONS, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at Union Club room, Union Hall.
 Mrs. Stump, teacher
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

". H. Gilcher returned to town on Sunday, from a visit of several days in Fairbanks. He denies that he went to the upper town to get his name on the jury list.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

J. H. Russell arrived in town or Sunday on his way to Riley Creek and will return on Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

District Storekeeper Manning, of the 4. E. C., left for Anchorage on Sunday, and 1t is understood that Mrs. Manning will accompany him on the return trip from the coast. *~:.~-- ..~.-.~ .--..~ IT,. .--- .
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

W. C. Steinmetz, of the T. & T. department of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, returned from Fair banks on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Tom Hogan, of the local train service, returned to Nenana on Sun day from a trip to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Frank Teufel is wondering who is going to keep the home fires burn ing in his greenhouse when he goes to Fairbanks to serve time on the jury.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

G. s. Rich, travelling man, re- turned from Fairbanks on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, was through passenger on the train from Fairbanks on Sunday, enroute to his headquarters at Healy.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Dan Sutherland, of the Kantishna was a FaiIbanks-bound passenger or Sundays train.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31
MORE OR LESS NEWS
} N D . 5 ER . NNHR HHH

mONG ON L6So NG"S HHH H H 3 rR . NEHH HHEHHH
 A barricade about 500 feet in length is to be placed on the river ice as a means of preventing the snow from drifting across the track which crosses the river in front of Nenana
 The steamer Northwestern, which was held up two days as Valdez last week by stormy weather. sailed south from Seward yesterday, get ting away shortly before noon.
 The train arriving from the coast on Sunday brought only coast and way mail. The Thursday train will have Outside mail from the North western.
 Jesse Brown, who has had charge of the mess at the bridge camp at Nenana Crossing, arrived in town on the last train and will probably spend the balance of the winter here.
 E. J. Ellis is visiting in town, af- ter rather lengthy absence, during which time he travelled some. He was in Anchorage for considerable time and reports things rather quiet in the coast town at present.
 ". H. Gilcher returned to town on Sunday, from a visit of several days in Fairbanks. He denies that he went to the upper town to get his name on the jury list.
 Frank Teufel is wondering who is going to keep the home fires burn ing in his greenhouse when he goes to Fairbanks to serve time on the jury.
 R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, was a through passenger on the train from Fairbanks on Sunday, enroute to his headquarters at Healy.
 Jack Singleton returned on Sun day from a business trip to Fair banks. He left for Healy on the afternoon train.
 W. C. steinmetz, of the T. & T. department of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, returned from Fair banks on Sunday.
 District Storekeeper Manning, of. the A. E. C., left for Anchorage on Sunday, and 1t is understood that Mrs. Manning will accompany him on the return trip from the coast. *~+.~- ..~...~. .-...~ .".. .---
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Gut Utberg, local representative of Gottstein 6 Co.,, of Anchorage, went to Fairbanks on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-31

Jack Singleton returned on Sun day from business trip to Fair banks. He left for Healy on the afternoon train.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
MOVIE PROGRAM
FOR GEM THIS WEEK

All this week at the Gem, afternoon
aAd evening, and the prices will only
be ten and fifteen cents any afternoon
or evening to see the best films made
with a corker star as the headline, and
the best producers product. The pro-
gram follows.
Tuesday, afternon and evening at
the Gem only, Mary Miles Minter in
The Heart Specialist"
Wednesday, Elaine Hammerstein in
Evidence" and Movie Chats.
Thursday, that special miles OF iaug
Thursday, Raymond Hitchcock. Jas.
]. CQrbett, Louise Fazcnda, Montague
Love and Fairbanks Twins in The
Beauty Shop"
Friday, that First National film "All
for Woman" and Selzniek News.
Saturday. Norma Talmadge and Eu-
gene o'Brien in "De Luxe Annie" a
Chester comedy Southern Exposure"
Next week opera house will be open
each night with the big cosmopolitan
film, Alma Rubens, Ethel Clayton,
Ruby D'Remer, Gloria Swanson, Hazel
Dawn and W. s. Hart Can you beat 1t ?
Good enough for New York. What
about Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
u. S. GUARDS HELD
ON LIQUOR THEFT
Dcdman Dlstillery Employees Must
Answer In Alleged $1S0,0OO Rob-
5ery-BOnd Placed Mt $1,000.

Frankfort, KY, Aug. IA. - Waller B.
Camp, storekeeper-gauge Lloyd
simpson and James G. Milton, ware
house guards at the Dedman Distill-
cry, Mercery county, and Grover c.
Grace, ferryman at Oregon, where the
dstillcry is located, were held to the
Federal grand jury today under $4,000
bond by Charles N. Wizard, United
States Commissioner, on charges of
being responsible for the disappear
ance Of 5000 gallons of whisky, al
legged to have been removed from the
warehouse since April.
Three thousand gallons of whisky
had been removed from barrels in the
distillery, according 70 p. Green Mill
er, of Louisville, district prohibition
officer. The estimated value of the
stolen liquor was S1S0,0C0. Prohibition
Officer Jerome Tartar said he found
the inside barrels on the racks in the
upper stories of the distillery nearly
empty, but the end barrels full There
were 1926 barrels and he believed half
the liquor gone. He made his inspec-
tion July 81. He said it was one of the
best warehouses he had seen and both
he and Miller testified that there was
no evidence that whisky had been re-
moved any other way than through the
door.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
ODDFELLOWS DAY
AT TBEECHWOOD CELE-
BRATED TOMORROW
Members Of Three Link Fraternity and
Their Families to Picnic at Beech.
wood TOmOrrOw-George
Briel To Speak.

Hundreds of members Of the three
link fra ernity and members of their
families will gather at Beechwood
Park Wednesday to picnic on "Odd
Fellows Day." Others who are not
members of this great worldwide fra
ternity will also enjoy the day with
them under the cboling shade of the
beech trees.
The big feature of the day will be an
address at Z o'clock by Hon. George
Briel, of Newport, Past Grand Master
of the Kentucky Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows and Past Grand Patriarch of
the Patriarchal branch of Odd Fellow
ship Of Kentucky. This address will
be followed by very special feature
picture.
All of the parks feature attractions
will be in operation and a great dance
will be given at night with music by
a full orchestra.
Invitations to Odd Fellows and their
families from all over this and adjoin-
ing counties have been extended and
a large delegation is expected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
END OF MINE STRIKE
Seen IN AN AGREE
MENT REACHED
Operators and Miners Reach Agreemnt
Which Is TO BE Signed To-day
Miner May Reopen TOmmOrrOw
Or Thursday.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug Is. - Mine
leaders and coal operators from six
states met today to ratify a tentative
wage agreement reached here shortly
after midnight.
Miners in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Indiana, Michigan and Illi-
nois will enter the pits tomorrow or
Thursday, it was intimated.
Armed with the wage scale agree
ment, union leaders will go to all coal
operators of the country and offer to
sign up. 1t is expected u large majority
IF operators will sign, thereby ending
The coal strike, effective since April 1.
Terms of the tentative agreement
are understood to include
Acceptance of the 1921 wage scale
Renewal of the check off" system,
through which operators are allowed
o take from the miners pay envelopes
their union dues and bills for goods
purchased at company stores.
The tonnage represented at the mid
night conference totaled 6O,0OO,OO0.
The agreement came after two power
'ul Ohio interests had withdrawn, be-
ause of refusal of union leaders to
rrbitrate the controversy expected to
lrise when the proposed wage agre-
rent expires April /, 1928.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
CONGRESS MEETS
PlEDGING SUPPORT
TO The PRESIDENT
Congress Pledges Support Of Presl-
dent In Amy Effort lie May Made TO
Bring An End 70 Rail
way Strike.

Washington, Aug. 15. Congress
was ready today to help President
Harding end the rail- strike.
The House reconvened after
months recess with members pledging
support to any move the president
might make to meet the emergency
Congress is looking TO the executive
to report on his efforts to settle the
strikes and to submit any legislation
he desires.
Whether Harding will appear before
Congress within the next few days has
not been revealed.
Meanwhile, railroad brotherhood
leaders. working in secret, apparently
were striving to end the rail strike
through negotiations with various
railroad executives. The strikers have
placed their case entirely in their
hands.
Brotherhood leaders have decided to
exert every effort to settled the walk
out amicably before throwing their
strength to the side of the striking
shopmen.
In all their moves, however, broth
erhood leaders have made Il clear they
stand with the strikers for restoration
OF seniority rights.
The cabinet had before it today data
showing the transportation situation
gradually is growing worse.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
MISS ELLEN Conner DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Wen Known Maysvllle Woman Died
Monday Evening Following An Ill.
ness Of More Than Two Years.

Miss Ellen Conner, we'll known
Maysville woman, died at her home in
Fourth street Monday afternoon at
about o'clock after an illness of
more than two years during the most
of which time she has been a confirm
ed invalid. About two weeks ago Miss
Conner was taken critically i'll and
she constantly sank until the end was
reached Monday afternoon.
For several years Miss Conner was
a saleswoman ut the Merz Brothers
department store and her acquaint-
ance extended over this entire section
All who knew her were impressed
with her personality and scores Of
friends will sorrow at her death.
She is survived by four sisters, Miss
Anna Conner, with whom she made her
home, Mrs. NJ. ]. Donovan and Mrs. E.
L. Willctt, ali of this city, and Mrs.
John Cullen, of Flemingsburg, as well
as one brother, Mr.. John Conner, OF
Chicago. The funeral will be from St
Patricks church Wednesday morning
at o'clock and burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery at Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
Mr.. JOSEPH JOHNSON
DlED AT NOON TUESDAY
Well Known Druggist Died Tuesday
Morning After a Short Illness OF n
Complication of Diseases.

Mr.. Joseph Johnson, local druggist,
died at the home of his sister, Miss
Mary Johnson in East Sixth street,
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
after an illness OF only about two
weeks of a complication of diseases.
Although Mr.. johnson had been seri-
ously i'll for only about two weeks, he
had been in bad health for some time.
For twenty-eight years Mr.. Johnson
had been connected with the drug
store at the southeast corner of Mar
ket and Second streets, now the Swift
Drug Store. Mr.. Johnson had been
employed there by the George T. Wood
Drug store, the Sallie S. Wood Drug
Store and by the Swift Drug Store. Be-
cause OF his long employment at this
public place, he was we'll and favor
ably known by great host of friends.
He was a quiet, unassuming gentle
man of the higher type. He was long
a member Of DeKalb Lodge No. II |. o,
o. +.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by two sis
ters, Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs.
Newdigate, as we'll as two nieces, Mrs
Bert Holiday and Mrs. Lille Green
wood. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
DEPUTY MARSHALL NSULTED
WOMAN AT CORBIN, CHARGE.

Covington. - Reed Williams, United
States Deputy Marshall, was arrested
in Corbin on a warrant charging him
with breach of the peace, according to
information received here by Sawyer
Smith, United States District Attorney
for Eastern Kentucky. Williams, a
brother of Roy Williams. United States
Marshall, is one of ten Federal officers
assigned to duty in Corbin. He was
making efforts to have removed all
signs warning strike-breakers to stay
away from the merchants windows
when Mrs. w. o. Wyatt, wife of gro
Ger, said is irsulted her. She swore to
warrant. Reed was held under bond
TO $1O0.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
REAL AFRICAN
PRINCE here TO
SPEAK THURSDAY
Zulu Prince who Attained His Educa-
ton In England After his 2sth Birth
day, VIII Deliver Lecture on the
Court House Lawn Thursday.

Maysville is host to a real Prince
He Is Prince Bullwa Citawayo, u Brit
ish subject, son of the late Chief Cita-
wayo Of the Zulu Tribe and resident
OF Wyneberg, Cape Colony, South A-
rica, and carries credentials from the
British Embassy and American Con-
sulate proving his genuineness.
Prince Citawayo, who was discover
ed in the wilds of Zululand by Cecil
Rhodes on his tour through South AT
rica, was u boy twenty-eight years
old and ran wild in the jungles clad
only in britch clout and &c" string. He
was taken to England and educated in
Eton. He is Doctor of Philosophy
Doctor OF Medicine and a Doctor OF
Divinity, being very much interested
In the work Of the Eplscopalian mis-
siQns of his native land.
AT present DR.. Citawayo is con-
sulting physician at Belyedere hospital
London. and is In American in the In
tsSest OF his native people
Arrangements have been made foI
the, Prince to lecture on THE Posi-.
'llities OF Educating and Christianiz'
ing Africa" at the court house lawr
yon Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
and his lecture should be n most In
teresting one. He is now "a years o
age and at the age of 2S was q wilC
man OF the jungle. His experience Il
certainly most interesting but his
greatest burden is the carrying OF en-
lIghtenment to his people.
DIR. Citawayo has n younger sistei
now a student n Wilberforce, who h
is educating and In whom he IL deepl,
interested.
The visitor is not only Universit.
Graduate with high literary degree
TO his credit but has been an extensive
traveller and speaks fluenty fourteen
different languages including many o
the dialects OF his native land. Eigh
OF these languages DR.. Citawayo write
well. He is a most interesting con
yersatlonalist and those who mis-
hearing his lecture will not only mis-
hearing most wonderful man bu
will miss n rare entertainment Of tn
highest possible sort.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Doubtless We all have sweet mem
cries OF our delightful Chautauqua
which has ben spiritual, moral,
Intellectual in its influence. All
praise to our noble boys OF the Post
and co-workers. We feel assured OF
repetition next year There is one OBJ
legation due the boys. Owing to cir
cumstances over which they had no
control their hoped for profit has been
absorbed. A proposition has been made
and accepted by some, that one hun
dred donate $500 each. Now J appeal
to others to promptly pay to Mr.. Geo
Frank $500 for this Just cause.
CONTRIBUTOR.