davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
GEORGE sIsLER LEADS MAJORS

CHICAGO, June 27-George Sis Ter, the St Louis star, has regained his place at the top of the American league batting list, with a total of
 434. Iris Speaker has .387 and Har- " HeiIman, Detroit slugger, has .382. Sisler also leads in base steal ing, with a total of 26 for the sea son, and he has scored 58 runs and made lI2 hits Rogers Hornsby is heavy man of the Nationals, with an average of .397, followed by Grif- filth, of Brooklyn, with .383, and Gowdy, of Boston, with 375
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
NEW TURF CHAMPION WINS
 BIG EVENT FOR HIGH STAKES

LATONIA, June 27-Whiskaway, new turf champion, who captured the title from Morovich several days ago, won special s50,000 race for three year olds, which was staged here on Saturday before crowd of 50,000. .:.. .....
 Thibadoux finished second and Moroyich third. The time for the mile and quarter was two minutes two and four-ffths seconds. .
 There were eight starters in the race, which carried a cash value Of s50,000 and gold cup. .-~ ..
 Morovich, Whiskaway and Pillory, who won the famous Preakness handicap, were the three favoritesS
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
COAL MEN WILL BE SUMMONED
 TO DISCUSS SETTLEMENT PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27- President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, arrived here yesterday to confer with President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis regarding the coal situation. The impression has been created here that the Government is consid- ering the advisability of calling a national conference of coal miners and operators to consider terms of settlement Of the coal strike.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
TWO ARE HELD FOR DEATH
 OF BRITISH MARSHAL WILSON

LONDON, June 27-The coroner's jury, which investigated the assass- ination of Marshal Wilson. returned verdict yesterday of willful murder against James Connolly and James O'Brion.
 Hundreds of thousands of Lon- doners paid tribute 10 the slain marshal on Sunday, standing pa tiently in the drizzling rain while the cortage passed slowly to St. Paul's cathedral. Flags were half masted throughout the empire and minute guns boomed as a mark of national respect.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
NAVAL oARsMEN WIN

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 27-The powerful naval academy eight, en- tering as favorites, captured the varsity three-mile race yesterday in the twenty-sixth annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing associa- ton. The University of Washington oarsmen finished second, about Q length behind the winning crew. Cornell finished third and Syracuse, Columbia and Pennsylvania followed Cornell in the order named.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
COMPANY LIED TO MEN

ST. LOUIS. June PA. H. Find lay, timekeeper who was wounded during the fighting at Herrin, says the failure of Superintendent c. K. McDowell 10 allow union men to confer with the strikebreakers was responsible for the outbreak. He de- clares that the strikebreakers left Chicago not knowing that they were expected to do strikebreaking duty. They understood that they were to lay railroad tracks. ~.:...
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
Seattle Man Among Dead

SEATTLE. June 27-Advices re- ceived here indicate that John E, Shoemaker, prominent Seattle en- gineer and a former trustee of the Federated Industries of Washington, president of the Master Builders association, and former assistant en- gineer of the port of Seattle, was among those who lost their lives at Herrin. He left Seattle two months ago to accept position as chief engineer with the Southern Illinois Coal company His widow and two sons live here. ..= :.- -.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
VETERAN LOSES LONG FIGHT

CATAWISHA, Penn, June 27- Herbert McCarty, war veteran, lost a four-year fight for life yesterday after undergoing nearly fifty opera tions, more than a score of which were of a major character. The gun shot wounds, for which the un- fortunate man was being treated, were received only a few days be- fore the signing of the armistice. The case Is said to have been one of the most remarkable in the his tory of American surgery.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
DESERT HEAT KILLS THREE

INLAND, Cal, June 27-Three men are reported to have succumbed to the heat on the desert nearby. The victims were motoring across the desert and became stalled when the radiator of the machine went dry. One of the men, apparently, started out in search of aid and fell exhausted a short distance from his companions. The two who re- mained with the machine perished later, death being attributed to heat and thirst. The tragedy occurred on Sunday
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
FORDNEY WILL RETIRE

SAGINAW, Mich, June 27-Con- gressman Joseph W Fordney, chair man of the house ways and means committee and author of the Fordney tariff bill, has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-elee- tion. He says it is his intention to retire at the end of his present term, after twenty-four years of continuous service
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
EVEREST CLIMB ABANDONED

LONDON, June 27-The latest at tempt to reach the lofty summit of Mount Everest has been abandoned, according to information received in this city yesterday from General Bruce, head of the expedition which is reported to reached a point within a few hundred feet of the top. The leader explains that further effort to reach the summit would only re sul; in useless tragedy.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
BRITAIN TO BACK GERMAN
 ADMISSION TO THE LEAGUE

LONDON, June 27-Replying to an inquiry from the house of com mons relative to the attitude of the British government on the question of admitting Germany as a member of the League of Nations, Premier Lloyd George informed the lawmak- CTS yesterday that the government is prepared to support the proposal.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

ENGLAND READY WITH ARMY TO KEEP PEACE IN ERIN
BRITISH GOVERNMENT READY
 TO BACK ULSTER WITH ARMS

LONDON, June 27-Colonial Sec 1etary Winston Churchill told the house of commons yesterday that the imperial government has supplied Ul ster with fifty thousand troops for its defense. and that Ulster will be supported at all costs against any attempts that may be made to over throw the government, or coerce it into submission to the south of Ire land
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
LABOR OPPOSES SOVIET

CINCINNATI, June 27-Among the last matters disposed of before the close of the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, was the defeat of motion 10 recognize the Russian soviet gov ernmen1, this being the third year that recognition has been denied by the labor organization.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
RAGING SCHOONER WRECKED

HALIFAX, June 27-The schoon- CT Puritan, out of Gloucester, prospective contender in the Inter national Fishermen's trophy races to be held next fall, has been wrecked of Sable island. Seven members of the crew reached shore in safety but fifteen others are still missing and 1t is feared they have been lost.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
WAGE AGREEMENT EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27- Existing scales of wages and work ing conditions on Shipping Board vessels will be continuel for period of six months and indefinitely there after, under the terms of an agree ment reached last week at a confer ence between representative of the board and Marine Engineers Bene- fcial association.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
PLANE cRAsHEs-Two DEAD

GETTYSBURG, June 27-Captain George D. Hamilton and Sergeant C.. s. Martin were killed yesterday near this city when their plane be- came manageable and crashed to the ground.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
G. o. P. FOUNDER DIES

ANACORTES, June 27-Edwin U. Judd, last survivor of the band of Wisconsin men who founded the Re publican party at Ripon in 1854, died here yesterday at an advanced age.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
GOVERNOR ASSERTS LIVING
 cASUALISTS NOT FORGOTTEN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-In an address which opened the con- vention of Disabled American Vet erans of the World War, Governor Stephens declared yesterday that America has not forgotten nor will she forget the living portions of her casualty lists"
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
NENANA BOYS WIN LAURELS
 IN BIG LEAGUE BALL GAME

In what undoubtedly was the most interesting and closely con tested game of baseball ever wit messed on the Nenana diamond. re- suited on Sunday in a victory for the Nenana nine in the second game of the season against Fairbanks. The score was one to nothing in favor of the home boys and it is generally conceded that the victory was very largely due to the splendid work of Pitcher Cedar, who performed like a big leaguer.
 The game opened with Fairbanks at bat. after considerable delay on account of rain. The play started with a TWO sacker and it looked like a downpour of hits for 2 minute. But Cock, who led with the two bagger, had the distinction of making the only hit of Cedar, and the hits made by the Nenana boys were lim- tied to two, Blakey and Cedar be- ing the lucky ones.
 Besides pitching wonderful game Cedar made one of the two hits registered by Nenana and his hit brought in the only run made by either team during the game.
 Cedar struck out ten men and passed four Kelly, for Fairbanks, walked two and struck out four,
 Only one error was made, Blakey being the luckless one, but he re- deemed himself with safe hit.
 The one run made during the game was scored by Tate in the last half of the eighth inning.
 c. W. Tibbits. of the Portland, and Al Pauli oficiated as umpires and their work was fair and i'm partial. =
 After Nenana had taken the lead in the eighth inning, Eddie Stroecker was introduced by Fairbanks in the ninth inning as a pinch hitter, but Cedar was equal 10 the occasion, and let him walk to first, where he was relieved by another runner be- cause of slight encounter with the ball at the plate. The runner was put out between bases in an effort to steal second.
 The Fairbanks boys brought about one hundred fans with them from the upper town and rivalry was keen in the grand stand, both teams hav- ing splendid support. Comparatively little money changed hands on the game, however, several offers of Nenana money going begging before the play started.
 The lineups were as follows:
 NENANA-Brown, 3rd; Blakey, 2d; Krause, ss; Markel, cf; Hanes, ID; Gibson, c; Tate, If; Mcdonald, If; Cedar, p
 FAIRBANKS-Cook, 3b; Fowler, ss; Kelly, p; Steikles, of; Frank, c; Wake, If; Hutchenson, 2b; Taylor, ID; Burglin and Stroecker, If.
 The next game of the series. will be played at Fairbanks, probably, but it is probable that no arrange ments will be made until after the celebration.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
Wife Of Governor Dies

KANKAKEE, III, June 27-Mrs. Len Small, wife of Governor Small, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy on Saturday while admirers of the governor were celebrating his ac- quittal, died yesterday morning with out regaining consciousness.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
AMERICAN TO BE RANsomED

NEW YORK, June 27-The sum of S5,O00 is being sent from Mexico City into the Guernavaca hills 10 ransom 4. Bruce Bielasks, former head of the department of justice service, who was seized by Mexican bandits several days ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
POSTAGE SAVER BILL LOST

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27- The house postofice committee has voted to postpone action on the Kelly bill until the December ses- sion of Congress. The bill provides for reductions in second class postal rates.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
Non-union Mines Close

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 27- Three non-union mines in this dis trict suspended operations yesterday, following the arrival of a large number of union sybpathizers, who ordered the non-union men to quit work. ."~:. <.. &@#.~.:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
Troops DemobiIized

WAUKEGAN, Ill, June 27-The immediate demobilization of state troops has been ordered by Govern or Len Small, following the receipt of report from the military board which held that the presence of troops in the mining districts at this
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
ARMY BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27- Congressional action on the annual army appropriation bill was com pleted today when the senate ac- cepted the conference report on the measure. The bill provides for an army of 125,0OO men and 12,000 officers
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
STOCKHOLDERS ACCEPT SLATE

NEW YORK, June 27-The stock holders of the American Mining and Smelling company have withdrawn their opposition to the arrangements ticket for directors, to be chosen to- day Goethels and Lewis C. Clark are among the men slated for cleo tion as members of the board.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Charles Bergman has started the erection of the arch of welcome for the celebration. It will occupy place on A street about midway be- tween Front and First and will be decorated with greens, as was done on the occasion of the visit of Gov ernor Bone.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
PRINCE OF MONACO DEAD

PARIS. June 27-Prinee Albert Honore Charles of Monaco, one of the most widely known figures in Europe, died here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
SHINGLES ON THE FREE LIST

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27- The senate voted yesterday to re- tain shingles on the free list, defeat ing the efforts of the Oregon and Washington senators to impose a duty of fifty cents a thousands.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Lester Earhart went out the line yesterday after brief visit in the city. He is stationed in the Canyon district, where he has charge of section of the telephone and tele- graph lines south of town.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
LAPS SET EVACUATION DATE

TOXIC, June 27-According to information obtained here today, it is the intention of the Japanese gov ernment to evacuate Siberia by the end of October.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

The appearance of Deacon Jones on the street this week with a roll of wall paper under his arm and headed in the direction of cabin near the tennis court, has given rise to strang rumors
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
KEN WILLIAMS HAS NINETEEN

DETROIT, June 27-Ken Williams knocked his nineteenth homer in yesterdays game. The rap came in the third inning, with two on.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27
LAPS APPROVE BIG FOUR PACT

TOXIC, June 27-The Japanese privy council has given unanimous approval 10 the quadruple treaty recommended at the Washington Arms conference.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Captain c. L. Glithro, stationed at Anchorage, arrived in town several days ago from the coast. He went to Fairbanks with the baseball ex- cursionists.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

The steamer Carl White arrived from the Tolovana this morning and will probably sail on the return trip on Wednesday night or Thurs day.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

W. R. Manning, of the accounting department of the Alaska Railroad, with headquarters in Anchorage, is enroute to Nenana from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

E. C. Wetzler and Martin Klaieh arrived from the Toiovana on the steamer Carl White.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Timekeeper Dick Luckow went up river yesterday to check up on a piling contract.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

time would be apt to provoke new
 trouble.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-27

Jack O'Brion is visitor in town from the Jack river district.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Cotton Statistic,

Liverpool Cabies-spo, cotton quiet and
easy az u points decline; middllng. i5.t0d.
sales 1000 bales. Imports $1,000 bales
American. 1900 bales. Futures were due
v 70 4 points lower; they opened quiet and
unchanged 20 s points lower aud closed
qulet AZ net decline OF 20 ~ points
Closing prices; December, iL7sd January.
lh69d. March, 1859; May 1850; july
lliEd: October. i126d. Manchester
Yarns qulet and unchanged. cloths a fair
business doing. The IL o'clock bids cabied
march. is.sso: May as.sse: July. sstoe:
Orfoher llf7r
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
eSss sa7S atgs
-rn spot Markets

$500 bales New Orleans uulet. unchanged
a. ei SOC. sales. 76i bales Mobile nominal.
IS points lower a. &c: sales. nil. Savgu-
nah steady, % points lower st 7s.soc; sales.
nl. Norfolk steady. ~ points lower az
2f.G9c. falea iof bales Augusta steady.
points lover ~ 2gsie. sales. iis bales
Memphis firm. unchanged az 2s.7sc, raies.
$50 bales ST. LouIe nrn, unchanged al
17c; sales NIL Houston steady 10 points
lower A. 76t5o: sales. 6.OSt bales Liftle
Rock steady. 10 points lower Al 2S30c
sales. Las bales. MONTGOMERY frm. IS
points lower ~ 2ec; sales. i5i bales Port
Worth steady. 10 roints lover az gE sec
sales i.T6s bales
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Profit Taking and
Lack of Support
Send Wheat Down
Market Shows Little Power
TO Rally; Final Prices
Are Unc h angcd TO
2I-8 Cents Net Decline

CHICAGO. Dec. %. - Proht-taking
sales Of large volume, together with
absence Of any aggressive buying sup
port. brought about declines to-day In
the value Of wheat. Prices closed un-
settled at the same as yesterday
finish 20 a setback OF 2hc. Corn los,
&c 20 1He; oats %G he to h@%e'
and provisions 30 20 22c.
Do-nturns IN the price ot vhes, began
affer = brief show % nrmness due 20
higher quotations AZ Liverpool Tbs OPEN
iaT hsre equAled yesterdays TOD figures.
the season's high price record for haj: I:
but then general selling on The part OF
holders set In and with export business
faillng 20 develop any great Ngof ana
with primary receipts much larger than
q v.ar aro. ths market throughout the
remainder OF the session displayed but
ilitla power 20 rally.
In contrast With the weaknesh ot MAY
and July IN which most of the wheat
Trading conferred. ths December delivery
held relatively firm. This circumaienge
vas explained on the ground that the bull.
of December holdings were concentrated
In strong hands Sales OF moaefate
amount of wheat to-day 20 60 10 store
The current month Vas concerned. cArlQts
~ wheat on track here belnE valid Tor
delivery for the remainder % December.
Big receipts % corn here weighed down
prices of corn and oats Notwithstanding
that export business in corn was estimated
AZ nearly 1000. 900 buaheis Provisions
gave way with hogs and grain.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Cottonseed Oil

The market for oottonseed OF was fairly
active with total sales OF se.6o0 bbls The
undertone vas nervous. however. and price
changes during the day we're rather fever
lsh owing 20 active trading both ways by
leading Interests. on the whole. the uC-
dsrtons was steadier owing 20 the strength
IN tailow and closing quotations were TO
3 points net higher. There were dcliv-
cries OF 1880 bblE on January contracts
bu, the oil apparently was taken b. strong
intsrss,s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
wheat
Corn
r.s,srdsy'' Previous
Oafa
T,,tsrdAys Pr.yiou,
Ifyt
Hour and Meal

Yssts-day'a Previous Year
close. close. ago.
o. b..si.osts si06ts <as9a.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Foreign Bonds
London Metal Market

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-standard COP.
per, spot f64 l2s Cd; futures, SEQ i2s
Cd; eleetrolytie. spot s7l los; futures.
s72; tin. spot 1852 los: futures. fis2
los; lead. spot e2e rs Sd; futures. f26
2s Cd; zinc, spot S37 12s I'd; futures.
f3A los.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
Trend Continues
ReactiOnary in
Cotton Market
Disposition TO Take Profits
Promoted by Nervousness
Over Near East; Close
9 to 10 Points Lower

The renetlonary movement Of prices
which began after the advance 20 tho
s7-eent level for March and May cot
ton on Wednesday morning continued
yesterday. A disposition to take profits
on long cotton was probably promoted
by renewed nervouspesA over the stu
alton In the Near East and unfavorable
MANCHESTER trade adyiees. Otherwise
s.lllng was held In check by bullish
Southern spot and goods trade adviees,
however. while the volume Of business
was much smaller and offerings were
we'll enough taken 90 give prices
steady tone At declines OF some ~ 70
SO pointa from the recent high figures.
The general market closed steady nv
a net decline Of 20 ~ pointa,
The market opened atcady ~ = decllne
81 20 ~ polnta under overnight selling
orders and IN Response "a relatively eas1
Tlverpooi cables There vas considerable
cotton FOR sais early and before II We
.h.orl~d prlras we're about "a 20 - points
net love- but offerings then became light
sr and tho market rallied during the early
afternoon on reports ~ Eood spot oe-
raand ln ths South. covering by seueta
of the previous day ard scattering oon.
mission house Or trade demand. All but
on points Of tho earlier losses we're
recovered. but tho bulge met some further
liquidation and IN, close was several points
on from tho best. -
The small volunas % business vas SUP
posed 10 reject the restricting innuenee OF
the approach of smother three-day sa-
iournmsnt and much OF the trading re-
portsd was attributed 10 the evening up
on Old commitments on the whole ihe
expectation OF rapid improvement m ooih
d0inestc and foreign trade demand rlghi
after al. turn of the year seemed 10 %
expressed . iittis less sggressivelT' bu,
the absorption OF offerings on declines OF
about half q cent from the high prices
Of last Wsdnesfay was regarded as m.
dicatinE the present belief OF continued
condolences and a bullish yisw OF ultimate
values There vsrs reports that mills
wers Food buyers OF spot cotton In the caro-.
ilnas ana one OF the messages recsivsd
here from Houston said there also was .
good spot demand there, but that BUSINESS
vas restricted BY an absence OF scarcity
OF offerings Southern spot markets. a.
Officially reported were unchanged 20 ~
points lover and the sales aggregated
nearly 10000 bales. or the most active
business reported for any one day this
week.
Tho local market for Tpo, cotton was
quiet and points lower A. $500 for mid
ding 30 sales we're reported.
The range of prices. Wed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TIIE AIUrTrAI uANK,

New York December &c, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of The Mutual
Bank Tor the election of Directors and the
Transaction of such other business az may
come before the meeting. win Be held At
tho Bank, No. 40 20 81 West 35rd street.
IN the Borough OF Manhattan, City of New
FORK. on Tuesday. the eth day Of January.
lie33. az thrco o'clock p. IN.
HUGu ~ KIRKLAND. Cashier.
New York city. n. ~. Dec. .oth. 1873.
The Annual Meeting for Election of Dircc-
tors OF the Van Alrt Land Company VIII 30
held AZ Room 1870. No. te6 Lexington Ave.
n. r. City. AT =. N. FRIDAY. JANUARY
6th. 1898. and for action on any other
business which may properly como bcfors
wM u. TALcorT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES
GAHFIELD NATIONAL BANK
nIH ANI aud alHn IT

NV York. Dec 20. 1889
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared quarterly dividend of as., ana
an extra dividend % 50, upon the capital
stock ot this hank. payable free of City
and State tx on and after Dec. a0 1917
10 stockholders Of record a. the close 81
Dusineas Dec. 10. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-29
FINANCIAL,
nnrrsrIaGl. IG III nrrrnIie naheEer 81 G9tnuecs'

TO TBE HOLDERS ot.rcf,sf
ORIENTAL RErVHLiC OF tkeD1c1
External Debt Sc Gold hene'' NJ
The Equitable Trust Coulp1nt a.rs>l
York. az Fiscal Agent ~ Oriental ,is.t.
OF Uruguay External Debt - N...,irsilf 4
fund ard hereby invites tendefr oi .s Al !
bonds Tor sale 20 the smortilAtlcn 49, - q
prlee below par and accrued inieiss. ~ q
haust 1856 Sealed tenders aooI III n.
the Trust Department VII nc ol..lI..-..,..rr q
Sew York, 81 Wall street. at ~ oci'-.ej ejs,r1l
January q 1884, ard should - ef M
sirendera Tor the amortization iuu1 - Z
oriental Republic Of uruguay. ~
resarycd 20 reject any and at lenltis
New York. ~ A.. DeCember -. it.~
THE EogfTARf.E TRUST cOhIArt
On NEW YORK. Flscel Assn.
Oriental Republic Or ufott-[.a
ny LYMAN RH0AOES. Fice'Ff'''