davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

must speak, because II comes UP for
settlement en- December 8, is the Irish
treaty. ] think am expressing the
siew pf every one, the die-hards and
everybody else, when | say that what
eyer mag be cur opinion as to the
treaty itself or to the events which led
up 10 the treaty. we are determined TO
give the treaty a fair chance. In saw
ing that do rot mean II merely in
words. Al the back ef cur minds rome
Of us can fail to realize that we are
shut of from all responsibility, but in
desling with the provisional govern
snent we ought not to take the attitude
that we think II will fail or hope it
will fail.
ESQ long as those representing FREE
land III this matter are honestly trying
to carry out the treaty we wilt wish
them god speed. We will do every
thing In our power to make ii success
full. The people who are attempting to
govern Ireland now have the most diff
ficult task probably that. almost ever
occurred. But we all know that things
are happening in Ireland which abso-
lutely stir ous hearts--we cannot be
free from responsibility for that
1t is stated that the Labor party has
decided to contest every seat for which
the prospective members Of Mr.. Bonar
Laws government are nominated, and
the Glasgow Labor PARTY even has de-
cided to run candidate against the
frifne Minister himself
The Coalition Unienists who sup
ported Austen Chamberlain at the
Carlton Club meeting gave a political
dinner tonight in honor of their lead
ers. Chanberlain, in the course of
his speech, said they remained mem
bers of the Conservative party and
did not contemplate Joining or form
ing any other party, and he did not
anticipate that in the future they
would differ greatly from or quarrel
with those members of the party from
whom they were now separated
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Peace Subsidies
For Arms Plants
Is w eeks Plan
Secretary of War Tells Army
and Navy Men M,initioil
Factories Will BE Useless
inEmergency UnlessAided
Time to Prepare Is Now
Gen. Harbord and Others at
Dinner Also Sound Warm
ing; Denounce Pacifists

With the idea of making clear to
army and navy officers and to the in
dustrial leaders who in case of another
war would be called upon to furnish mu-
nitions, the New York post of the Army
Ordnance Association gave dinner at
the Army and Navy Club last night
for 200 officers and manufacturers. To
this audience Secretary Of War Weeks,
Assistant Secretary Wainwright, Major
General James G. Hartford, deputy chief
of staff; Brigadier General w. S. Pierce,
acting chief Of ordnance: Guy E. Trip,
president of the association, and Colo
mel John +. Delafield, newly appointed
chief Of The New York ordnance dis
trict. outlined the Industrial prepared
ness situation and made their sugges-
tions for it's bettermen
Secretary Weeks apparently was par
ticularly troubled by the possibility
that the plants developed during the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

war to furnish munitions might find
IL financially impossible TO operate on
a peace-tine basis which would enable
them to resume the Manufacture 0f
war supplies at moments notice. He
vensured the suggestion that govern
meilt subsidies be voted to keep these
plants from becoming serious burdens
to their owners.
I'll feel that action should be taken
to keep these factories ready for the
governments purposes, just as we
keen our arsenaIs open" he said
considering the financial position of
the country, do nof anticipate that
such action will be taken at this time.
Hut unless some plan is adopted to
prevent such development we will
gradually see these plants demolished,
their machinery scrapped or diverted
to other purposes, and when another
emergency arises. we shall find our
selves in the same position as in 1877.
This Is very serious problem and is
receiving the careful consideration OF
the War Department
All the speakers deplored the unpre-
paredness of the country when It en-
tered the World War pnd stressed tho
constant possibility of the appearance
Of an emergency which would cali for
tho armed intervention of the United
States. Plans drawn up in Washing
tor to insure better coordination of
the supply service were outlined ut
length, and an appeal was made to the
manufacturers to familiarize them.
selves with their operation in order to
be in a position to throw themselves
into the plan ut the first call.
Colonel Delafield urged that the gov
ernment mako financial arrangements
to enable work TO start nIament's
notice without first having to over
come the problem of working capital.
Pacifism was denounced by almost
all the speakers. Secretary Weeks
said he had no patience with the silly
groups who are seeking universal
peace by insidious propaganda to un-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

the Conversion Of s175ooo A. >
short-term Treasury notes q g u
h9a.esa hv .ss paaa ,o,n.sns in ssassrasa .s.s.,
tSa ~ sae ssr,s aumanian nan Legation hen. w g
question Of Rumaniap Az AZ. that III
United States government 80 ~ 70 t
about $3f ,000, 900, soor w, ssggstets
up by commission from eSsa saN p AL
VIII. who will vi come to the United stsssssa t.ssat 4
naaisn disnee5absg dabssg y the i question Il G
the United States,r tbe stss.anseas tsssnseas
we are Informed that ths hsnssas nas na{
government has desiena,.H .numanass
leading financial experts y" we q
Antonssco and Mr.. Antonisds saslas &
ae' sbs rener sns Necessary ssa. nsgesiatisas s q
and that they will Iesvs sa M Ststs
Washington. snesta NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Dr. Henderson, said that one drop Of
stf,yI mereaptan liberated In the Grand
Central Terminal in New York City
would preespitate an immediate scram-
Bile for exits.
Earlier in the day John r, Wcedon,
superintendent Of advertising Of the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company,
OF Chicago, told the 1000 members Of
tho gas association that "no form Of
merchandise advertising is equal TO or
a substitute for newspaper advertis-
ing; it, not only helps sell the goods,
but incidentally helps build goodwill"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

dsrnine the country's abilisy to pro-
tect itself"
General Harboard supplemented this
with an attack ON those who have over
whelrsd the White House with de-
mands for American Intervention In
the Near East, without considering the
country's readiness to accept such re-
sponsibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
No Guilty Gas Leak Can
Escape Ethyl Mercapsan

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2s. - Ethyl
mexcaptan was suggested at to-day's
session Of the American Gas Associa-
tion convention by Or. Yandell Hen
derson. Of Yais University, during a
discussion Of methods of mixing
powerful odors with illuminating gas
Ia order that leaks would be detected
more nuicklv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Rumania to Send Envoys
Here on Debt { Question

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.~ The Ru-
rnanian government has arranged with
an international group Of bankers for
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

posting in said Land Office, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of the Mccarthy Weekly News. a newspaper of general circulat ion, printed and published week ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, within the Juneau Land District, and nearest the land herein describ- ed and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant, Office & Post Office Address,
 62O Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Jany 7th 1922 Date of last publication March 11th, 1922,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
A, R. c. CREW ARRIVES

The Alaska Road Commission crew arrived on today's train to proceed to the Nizina River, where, under Engineer Lukins the work of making the drilling tests will begin.
 Of the crew. Foreman Gus John SOD has just returned from fine trip to the States. Jack Bishop and Ed Young have also had a trip to the States. John Neyes Ben Cleary, Ralph Rhoades, Jim Mcconnell and others are here.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

Beginning at Corner No. l of the placer mining location designated as No. 10 Rex Gulch, from which United States Mineral Monument No. 27 bears South 257 47' 32" West, 7713.15 feet distant; thence North 57e 57 East 935, 3l feet to Corner No, 4. of Placer No, 10 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner No. l of Placer NO. l Rex Gulch from which U. s. M, NJ. No. 27 bears South ~297 0S 3l'' West 85l9. 5 feet distant; thence North 577 OS East 1OO6. , feet to corner NO, 4 of Placer NO. Il Rex G ulch, which is identical with corner NO. of Placer NO, 12 Rex Gulch, from which U, s, NJ. M. No. 27 bears South 327 OF 23' West 942O S2 feet distant; thence North 120 46' East 1O34. 66 feet to corner No. } of Placer No, 12 Rex Gulch:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
Total area included in this
 application, 56.G56 Acres

Each of said locations contains a val uable placer deposit of gold and other valuable minerals. and the same are con tiguOus and constitute a single tract of ground situated upon unsurveyed lands along Rex Gulch, tributary of Chittitu Creek. in the Nizina (unorganizedD Mining District within the Mccarthy Recording Precinct in the Third .Judic ial Division of the Territory of Alaska, and the same aremOre particularly and
 accurately described upon the off iCial plats of the mineral surveys above stated, which are posted on the claim, and are also described in the field notes of such official surveys on file in the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, as follows. to-wi,:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

The Days of '98 Dance which will be held uext Wednesday promises to be a great affair.
 Local business people have contributed generously in order to have the best music procur- able. All the old time attract ions will be there and oodles of money will be spent.
 The games begin at 8.3O, also dancing. Now is the time, chee- chacos, to see how things were done in the early days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
NOTICE

Thru my Banking Connections in Cordova, the Bank of Alaska. 1 am prepared to handle Tele- graphic Transfers, and make re- mittances by Bank draft to any point in the United States or Foreign Countries.
 R. l.. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

After a very enjoyable winter spent in Vancouver B. c. Ed BasSett returns to his old stamp ing grounds this week. The outside always looks good to Ed in the fall, but in the spri ng he never fails to respond to the call of the North.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

thence across the bed of Rex Gulch North 2G- 46 West 792. 60 feet to corner mo- } of Placer no. l2 Rex Gulch: thence south 13- 5G' West 9Sl. 26 feet to corner mo- ofPlacer no. 12 Rex Gulch: thence South 220 g East 50.6 feet along the southerly end line of Placer no. 12Rex Gulch to corner no. of Placerno. II
 Rex Gulch: thence South 62@ 3T West 115,.O4 feettO corner mo- ? of Placer no. II Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner mo- 3 of Placer no. 10 Rex Gulch;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

Fresh killed Broilers Roasters and Fancy fowl. Clans, Crabs and Grout. New supply of Rubber Boots and Shoe pacs. R. L. H. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:

That in accordance with the .aws of the United States, and especially in pursuance of the Acts of Congress ap- proved July 9th. l&,0. and May l01h 1872. and amendments thereof. JOHN E. ANDRGS. a citizen of tEc United States, whose post office address is care of Maurice D. Leelcy. E?0. AaSka Build ing, Seattle, N2Shmgton on. Wno has ac- quired and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter describ ed iu accordance with sHid. laws and all local laws rules and customs of miners, and has performed labor and made i'm proNcmentS on said mining claim of inc value greater tlan Five Hundred Dollars upon CT for the benefit of each location included therein, and who al this time is in tie sole. actual and peaceful possession of said placer mining claim, will apply for a patent 10 the same with the following named placer locations therein contained. each included in the designated minera | survey and Containing the number of acres set opposite to it's name. viz:
 Mineral Survey No. 1l02:
 No. 10 Rex Gulch IS. 4G5 acres.
 No. Il 19SSS ''
 Mineral Survey No. 1901;
 No. l2 Rex Gulch IS. 303 Total area included in this
 application, 56.G5G Acres
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed except Placer No.9 Rex Gulch, Mineral Survey, lO9O the north end line of which is identical with the south end line of Placer No. 10 Rex Gulch. included in this notice and application for patent
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

THIS NOTICE Dated and Issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 2Oth day of December A. D. 1921, for
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

thence South 509 59 West 1O94S4 feet to corner no. of Placer mo- 10 Rex Gulch, which is identical with corner no. 3 of Placer no. 9 Rex Gulch: thence South 45- 51' East 144. B feet to corner no. of Placer no, 10 Rex Gulch the place of beginning first herein described.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

United States Mineral Monument No. 21 to which surveys herein are tied by the official survey, is in Latitude 6l- IS North and approximate Longitude l42s 39' West, and thence the confluence of Rex Gulch and White Gulch, which forms Chittitu Creek bears South 2lo 5O' West 800 feet, while Andrus Peak bears South o 59' East, and Shepherd CTS Mountain bears North l6o 40' East.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

TEIFGRAPHTC
 BIG EARTHQUAKE IN
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Z Los Angeles. March 11th. A severe earthquake today shook a territory of 150 by 200 miles in Southern California. While no serious damage was done in the cities, one oil pipe line was bro- ken in four places.
 CANADIAN BOXER KILLED
 Seattle, March 9. Johnny O'Leary. former champion light weight boxer of Canada was shot and killed this morning Dy Frank k. Leslie, the latter surrendered telling the police that OLeary had attacked him because he worked at a plant where a strike was on.
 FOUR POWER TREATY
 Washington, March 1Oth The four power treaty has been de clared of British Japanese orig in by Senator Robinson in a aspeech opposing it's ratification
 Tt was conceived by the brains of Balfour of Britain and by the hand of TollugaWa" the Senator charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
BURGLARS OUT
OFLUCK; GET $40
DURING NIGHT
Five Attempts to Steal Re-
ported, but Only One Pro-
duces the Goods.

One burglary was committed and four
attempts were made during the night, &C
cording to reports made to the police to-
day.
Burglars entered the gasoline filing
station Of NJ A. Rowland, Kentucky ave-
nue. and Howard streets, and obtained
$40 In cash.
]. w. McLain, 1923 Central avenue, re-
ported that a man was attempting to OBJ
tain entrance to his home, but upon
investigation the police could find no
trace of the supposed burglar.
Holland Sherman, 500 Public Savings
building, reported that burglars were
ransacking the office of James E. Barry
a real estate dealer, 302 Public Savings
building but the police could not find
the burglar or any trace OF any body hay
ing ransacked the office.
Mrs. c. w. Thomas, 1876 North Ala
bama stEeet, called the Ice and said
a man Was attempting Il pry open her
dining room window, but when the po-
lice arrived the burglar had disappeared
Two patrolmen frightened away a man
who threw a brick into the Eifert pool
room, 1902 East Tenth street. He OBJ
tanned nothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
MANY KILLED IN
EGYPTIAN RIOTS
Fresh Outbreak at Cairo
Takes Lives of
100.

LONDON, Jan. 26-One hundred
ninety persons were killed and about one
thousand were wounded In a fresh out
break Of disorders q Cairo, according to
a dispatch received this afternoon by the
Star.
The dispatch said order had been re
stored by British troops.
The foregoing fatal riots we rethe hrst
widespread disorders reported since the
arrest Of the Egyptian nauonalists who
inaugurated a boycott against their goods
in Egypt.
Prior to the boycott and during Sc
rious troubles throughout the greater
part Of Egypt, the chief nationalist leader
Xaghloul Pasha, and several Of his col
leagues were deported by the British to
Ceylon.
The Egyptian nationalists are demand
ing Great Britain release Egypt as n
protectorate and grant the Egyptians
their freedom. Most Of the agitators arc
young students.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SHIP SUBSIDY
MEETS PROTEST
OFTWO NATIONS
Stiff Opposition on Trade
Routes of World Already
Forecast.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-While details
of President Harding's plans for an
American shipping subsidy have not been
fully made public, they have already
become sufficiently well known to draw
protests from two foreign governments,
1t was disclosed today by shipping board
officials. The identity Of the protesting
nations was withheld.
1t is apparent from these protests, how
ever. and others expected, that American
shipping is going to meet stiff opposition
On the trade routes of the world, officials
declared.
Shipping board officials expressed in
dignation at the attempts to throttle
American shipping enterprise. The very
nations that have registered opposition,
they said. have SUBSIDIES of their own.
designed to bolster up their own
merchant marines.
American officials generally were
aroused over the statement of Sir Ed
ward Mckay Edgar. former minister of
shipping, that President Harding is
"stabbing Great Britain in the back" by
his subsidy plan and that the proposed
American subsidy is a blow at Eng
lands very existence"
"Other world powers are merely TAX
ing the stand that America should al
ways be a vassal nation so far as ship
ping is concerned said A. D. Lasker,
chairman of the shipping board. 1T
means that the United States Navy
should never have its full share of sup
port in time Of war.
1T has been generally known that
Great Britain would register disapproval
Of any American attempt to subsidiZe
shipping. England and these other
powers assume that as America was
never regarded as & maritime power we
should not now do anything which might
take from them what they claim in their
principal source Of revenue
One Of the plans in the American sub
sidy is that 90 per cent Of the immi-
grant traffic shall be in American ships.
One Of the nations which has protested
did so on the grounds that this inter-
feres with one of Its own laws to the
effect that all immigrants from that ma
ton must be carried in the country's own
ships.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Detective Catches
Negro ShOplifter

Wilson Rowland, negro, living at 500
Bright street, walked nonchalantly down
the isle u the Wcmen's year department
Of a downtown department store yester-
day. Ptotruding from beneath his coat,
something showed. 1t was a shade no
man ever -TJre.
An inqu si5!ee woman operative Of the
Quigley -Hy i4nd Detective Agency tapped
Wilson on the back. He started to run.
The operative, small Of statue, hung
bravely tC his coat Then things began
to happen In the negroes flight from
the counter TO the door, through aisleS
and around people he dropped six pairs
Of feminine unmentionables."
At police headusrters, Rowland ad-
mitted lifting the merchandise. He
said he would go to counter, look at what
he planned to steal and when the clerk
was not looking slip 1t under his coat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
TWO HELD FOR
KOKOMO POLICE
Man Suspected of Robbery
of Theater Safe.

John H Young, 80, and Agnes Showers,
10, We're arrested In q roomIng house at
814 North Alabama street today by de-
tectives and are held on charges Of vag-
rancy and Of being fugitiYes from Justice
pending the arrival of officers from Ko-
komo. Young is said to be wanted at
Kokomo for the robbery Of a safe IN the
Strand theater,
B. V. Barton, proprietor Of the theater,
identified Young as q stage hand who had
been in his emplOye five days last week.
Barton said the safe was robbed Of be-
tween $500 and $500 last Saturday night.
Suspicion pointed to Young, he said,
when the latter left the city Monday
morning.
Kokomo officials were surprised when
Mrs. Showers was found with Young, be-
cause they say she has a husband in Ko-
komo. Local authorities discount Young
guilt because they say he put up d
watch as security for the room which he
resented here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Undertaken Owned
Stills, Police Say

Charles Stevens, an undertaken at
Tenth and Haugh streets, VIII be given a
hearing In city court Feb. II, on charge
Of operating two twenty gallon stills in
his undertaking establishment.
According TO Sergeant Deeter, who ar
rested Stevens. the stills were in opera
ton when he was arrested. Stevens, said
the officer was making the white mule
and was delivering it in a hcarse at
night. In addition to the stills, the po-
lice conliscated 400 gallons of mash and
five gallons Of white mule" Ivan Stef-
anoff, who rooms at the Stevens home
also was arrested on a "bund tiger
charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
HOLDS SENATE
STANDS ALONE
Beveridge Declares No Other
Governmental Body Is
Like It.

GREENFIELD. Ind, Jan. 26.-The
Senate of the United States is unlike any
other governmental body in the world.
Albert J. Beveridge told members of the
Woman's Club here last night in an ad-
dress on the unique powers and duties
Of the American Senate.
"In theory and equally in practice, the
American Senate is an independent body
which IS required by our Constitution to
exercise legislative, executive and judi
cial powers" Mr.. Beveridge said. AN
American Senator therefore, must not
only cooperate with members Of other
branches of the Government but he must
also act as counsellor in the highest sense
Of that term and especially as counsellor
of the executive department.
"In short, our Constitution requires an
American Senator shall be a statesman
in the broadest significance Of that ex-
allied and much misused word. II, with
out Independent and thorough thought
and investigation Of measures and pol
icies, an American Senator merely &C
cepts the conclusions Of another depart
ment OF Government, he fails to do what
his oath of office requires him to do
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Fifty Automobiles
Destroyed by Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Flfty uutomo-
biles were destroyed when four small
in the shipyard OF the Morse
Drydock and Repair Company in Brook
Ign turned today.
At least twenty-five explosions Of gas
oline tanks occurred in two garages
which were among the buildings burned,
endangerinG the fremen Morse's floating
drydock. one Of the biggest IN the world,
was threatened by the flames, but was
saved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FIRE DESTROYS
BIG CAR BARNS
North Side Chicago Blaze
Causes Estimated Loss of
$1,500,000.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-More than 100 cars
Of the Chicago surface street car service
were burned in a fire which destroyed
barns at Devon and Clark streets on the
north side eaerly today. First estimates
Of thte damage run from S1.500,00O to
100000 About 600 ears were in the
barns when the fire was discovered. but
about 500 Of them were run out before
the flames reached them. Firemen had
a difficult time preventing the flames
from spreading to houses adjoining.
Early morning street car service on the
north side was crippled.
The cause Of the fire has not been
learned.
NEW YORK, Jan 28.-Fires which
drove ten families from their homes into
near zero weather and threatened de-
struction Of Il dry dock broke out In
Brooklyn today.
A large part Of the Brooklyn fire fight
ing force was called out when efforts to
check the fires were hampered by the
bitter cold.