davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
MIR. HARRISON OPERATED upox
Has Been Sufferer For Several
Years and Unable TO Locate Seat
Of the Trouble

The many friends OF Supt. q. II. Har-
rison OF the Mckinney Steel Co. will
be glad to learn that he came through
his operation, performed upon him at
a Minneapolis hospital. with every in
dication OF its having been successful.
DIR. Bovik, who was present and assist
ed In the operation at Mr.. Harrison's
request. returned on Sunday morning
and reported that the patient came
through the operation we'll and that
the indications are for a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Harrison has been suffering for
several years with AN affliction, the
exact nature of which seemed to puz-
zle the many eminent physicians he
visited. He has been through the best
clinics in the country without getting
a harmonious opinion as TO his afflic-
tion from any number of them.
Recently his condition got so acute
that he decided TO try again and so he
spent couple OF weeks in getting ex-
pert adice and then decied to act uopn
what seemed the best. DR.. Boyik.
whose diagnosis seems TO have fitted
with late opinions, was called into the
case because of the confidence Mr..
Harrison had in his advice and SER
vice
Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by Drs.
Boyik and Hocxings, left last week
Thursday night to be present at the
operation.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
RADIoPH0NE CONCERTS
sample OF What the Members of the
Crystal Falls Club VIII ENJOY
When Apparatus II Up

Last week We mentioned the fact
that the Crystal Falls Club would in
stall Radiophone or wireless tele-
phone and that the club Will be on
circuit that will give out TO it's sub
scribers concerts, news, market and
other general news matter from some
central place In the big cities
AS a sample OF what the Club will
get In this line We print the "Dails
Schedule" of one OF the concerns that
is engaged in the work. II is as fol
lows:
2:l5 p. m.-Market and weather re
ports
4:l5 D. Market reports.
1880 p. NJ Summary OF market re-
ports.
$500 to 300 p. Musical Program.
300 p. m.-Local and international
news and weather reports
AS a sample OF the concert programs
We publish the program for tonight
with Elsa Kressman. soprano. and
Carl Craven. tenor Guy Webster and
Elizabeth Phelps accompanies and
Lucille Manker, pianist.
Ave Maria ...............K Kressman
The PILOT, Dune and Loves
on the Highland ....., Craven
NotturnO ................. Manker
The Sweetest Story Ever Told
and Comm Thru the Rye :.
.................. Kressman
Sacrament, Childs Garden Song.
Did I Not Know" ........ Craven
Prelude-F Major, Scherzo from
Sonata in E-Flat Major, Wing
ed Winds ................. Marker
An Irish Lave Song, Summer
Time ................ Kressman
The Birth OF Morn, Myera and
Collen % Mine ........... Craven
Waltz -Brilliante-A-Flat Major
......... ................... Manker
A concert similar TO this Is given
each night Of the week and on Sunday
night special services appropriate 10
the day are given.
The phone at the club will be so
equipped that the entire audience pres
ent can hear the concert, a large
sounder being provided to increase the
sound.
AS We understand II the radiophone
will be in commission each evening
so that club members can go there any
time they wish and listen to concerts,
news and other reports. New rules
have been adopted whereby members
are not allowed to bring a resident
visitor TO the Club more than once In
each year. This, OF course. does not
mean the ladies for whose benefit, II
IS said, special arrangements win be
made one or more evenings each
month and on special occasions
The action Is taken SO as to make
a Club membership worth something
TO the members. All Legion members
In good standing are included with
Club members and all Rotary Club
must be members OF the
Crystal Falls Club 70 be Rotarians.
The Women OF the Auxiliary and OF
the Womens Club have certain week
day afternoons when they hold meet
ings in the rooms and they will be
privileged at such times to hear all
that Is going over the Radiophone.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
Bristol Increases Force

The Bristol Mining Co. announced
this week a change in plans where
by the working force at the mine is
increased to 62 on full time basis.
The rate OF wage Is that adopted by
the Mckinney Steel The Bristol has
been working on half time basis at
wage rate about so per cent above
the full time rate
The operations at this property will
be concentrated upon the development
OF the l.400 foot level OF the mine. the
new level to which the shaft was sunk
last summer. but TO the opening up of
which no work had been diverted. The
first thing necessary will be the driv-
ing OF rock drift to the ore body.
then the drifting and raising necessary
to push mining operations when the
time comes
There will be some development
work done on the 1900 foot level also
There will not be a great amount OF
ore raised from these operations 50
that the stocking ground will be amply
able 10 hold the product,
Mckinney Steel Moving
The work OF moving the warehouse
OF the Mckinney Steel Co. from the
Great Western location TO the new
quarters az the Odgers has been going
on steadily but quietly for q couple OF
weeks and already the bulk OF tile ma'
terial Is at the Odgers.
II is understood that the work o.
moving tho machine shops VIII b.
pushed as soon as the warehouse !
moved so that before spring opens the
entire pla1t viii be in the new quar-
ters that have been built for them 81
the Odsers
Underground az the Odgers the wo,f
OF development continues The p'e',
et and crusher located az the bottom
of the new shaft has been completed
and work has been in progress on tie
rotary dumps. Some delay has been
occasloned In getting conditions fixed
for this important piece OF equipment
but IL Is expected that the dump WI
soon be ready and then the tramminT
system will be changed over 20 NJ tie
new shaft. motors Installed and other
preparations made for hoisting thru
the new opening.
The work in the ore body has been
In the main. confined to the develop
ing OF the ore shown up before the
mine suspended operations. The e.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Failure OF Participants 10 Enter Into
Discussion of the Question the
Reason


The much heralded debate between
NJ. S. McDonough and Rev. Rosander
took place as scheduled and large aud
fences greeted the speakers at both
places. The finest OF order prevailed
al all points and the freest range was
given the speakers 70 expound their
doctrine.
The discussion was free from any
personalities and jan that way was
pleasing TO listen to.In the main, how
ever the discussion was a big disap-
pointment and the principal reason for
the disappointment was the failure OF
Rev. Rosander 10 buckle down 20 the
exact question under discussion and
make McDonough come through with
mis- exposition Of ways and means for
putting his proposal into effect. In
other words II is the general opinion
that Rev. Rosander fell down on his
job.
Mr. McDonough was content with
stating HIS position and as he was not
pushed into the why's and wherefores
he had easy shedding. His tactics
were masterful in handling the dis
cussion. Just as the fencer maneuy-
ers his opponent so as to keep him
from pushing him into a difficult trail.
OF real steel. so McDonough kept Ro
sander, discussing everything but the
thing he set out TO discuss.
The votes taken at both Crystal Falls
and Iron Mountain were true TO re-
suits as they should be. Taken on its
face McDonough won in a walk. Taken
as means of enlightenment on the
very perplexing question OF how best
to tackle the enforcement act OF the
18th Amendment IL was a farce.
The discussion went more TO the
merits of the wet and dry question
as basic proposition. a discussion
that was entirely beside the case as
the very stating OF the question itself
admitted the 18th Amendment as be-
ing okeh. The divergence was upon
the proposition Of so changing the en-
forcement act as 10 allow beer and
light wines under government regula
tion direct 10 the consumer. That IL
the proposal OF Mr. McDonough. On
its face Il looks 10 be a good proposal
Ii Il IS workable one under the 18th
Amendment. The thing that the peo-
pie would like 70 get informed upon
Is the probable result OF the enact
ment OF such law Is IL conhicting
what may the alcoholic content be and
maintain the spirit OF the basic law?
II seemed to many who attended the
debates that II these questions had
been carefully inquired into instead
OF the speakers going of onto a tang
ent OF the "murderous war and slam
ming the Germans it would have con-
duced more TO the harmony Of the
locality and increased the knowledge
Of the people upon the question at
issue The hope is general that the
debaters will change their tactics at
Iron River and get back TO the ques-
ticn. This must come from the neg
atiye as Mr.. McDonough cannot be ex
pected to open any doors until II be-
comes necessary. Will Rosander
make It necessary? That remains TO
be seen
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

tension OF the development work to as
certain the exact extent OF the ore lens
on the new level has not been under
taken yet and perhaps will not be-
pushed until the hosting operations
are switched from the old shaft to the
new one. There Is lot of ore to be
mined on the upper levels when the
new shaft is ready and operations will
undoubtedly be confed TO that line foe
a time az least
Hanna People Working Quietly
AT the Carpenter and Monongahein
mines the operations are going on
quietly. mining and development work
being carried on in conjunction. The
drifting at the Monongahela is con
tinued and reports are that there Is
considerable encouragement to the
northwest.
The diamond drill operations OF this
concern near Alpha are still being con
tinued but we understand that they are
not very cheering The drills have
followed the formation in a south-wes-
terly direction and are now operating
on top OF the hill back OF the Porter
school.
Indications are that the formation
will extend OFF the Nevada lands and
onto the Sheldon lands. which are
under option TO the Hanna people. ac-
quired since drilling started so as to
protect them in case II becomes nee
essary TO follow up the lead We er-
roneously stated some time ago that
these lands had been optioned 10 the
Mckinney Steel-we meant the Hanna
Furnace Co.
Judson Working Quietly
The only operating property az Alpha
is the Judson which was started up
as a relief measure and at which about
l25 men are employed on full time
basis at the Mckinney Steel rate OF
wage. The operations are confined
to development and mining of the ore
that is most necessary to get out OF
the way for future plans. II is un-
officially rumored that a new shaft and
plant is on the program for this prop
erty and we are inclined 60 believe
that the rumor will prove true In time
as the limits and probable location OF
the ores in the Mastodon basin are
pretty well known now and shaft can
be located that viii serve the prop
erty better than the present one.
On the West Side
Since the resumption OF operations
et the Baltic and Fogarty mines In the
Spring Valley section. there has been
no increase In operations on the west
side. The action OF the Verona Co.
relieved the strongest pressure for re-
lief which was located al Caspian,
There are still many unemployed and
conditions are bad but there is hope
for a betterment before very long.
a very depressing influence was that
~ the Homer mine of the wickwire.
Interests where a curtailment was ora
dered. Supt. Bowers succeeded In in-
ducing his people to make the curtaIl-
mcnt less drastic than was az first
contemplated but It's bad enough as II
is. The mines north OF Iron River
are employing about 1S0 men now q
gainsi a crew OF about 700 when im
fun swing.
~ Amasa, the Porter mine Is beiry
operated full time and crew OF about
1870 kept busy
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

City Manager Sanders returned
from his visit To Milwaukee W0ines-
day. lie went there 10 attend the
electrical appliance display and took
advantage OF the occasion 70 look in
10 the matter OF lights for Superior
avenue. II Is the intention OF the city
commission to set up a white way
the entire length OF the avenue. There
will be az posts. four at each corner
and one IN the center OF the block.
Mr.. Sanders will submit TO the com
mission next Monday his proposal.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
wosAN's CLUB

The woman's Club will met T'l rs
day afternoon, Feb. in the City
Club rooms. II will be q business
meeting. There will be rener on
modern drama, Barrie 9nd the
Drama Of Fantafy", by Mrs. w. r.
Carlson Coffee at 1880
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

The monthly meeting OF the Ladies
Aid society OF the NJ r. church will
be held next Tuesday afternoon. Feb.
Z al 2:3o p. m. Lunch will be served
81 400 O'Clock.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

The pillow OF Miss Marguerite Me-
Rae was secured by Mrs Il. G. Nicely
az the award last Saturday night
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Matt Jsrvi OF the. Porter district was
in Crystal Falls yesterday and visit
"a Tie Diamond Drill Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
new KING ASKS
| OUTSIDE HELP
Dukans May Become In
VOWED in War
ny wERB MILLER

HAR1S. Sept. -s.--The whole OF tho
nfnns. Europe's finder box. threat.
- 10 become embroiled In the
MASSACRE war. One OF tn. FIRST
Is1unl acts Of King George n. Of
kacor<. who has replaced tho de.
nuDed Constantine. viii be To 60 TO
pds and personally request
slxvia's aid In defending Greece
nss the Turks according TO un.
l<nl Information received hare.
~ 5uroslavta hearkens TO the plea
Y ~ new Greek king. the posxshil.
n that the other two members OF
~ little entente - Runanla and
l(pehosiovakia--would eater the lists
Ianinst the Turks. was freely dis
IrunsL-
mis- would. according 10 lnscrna-
|Hmsl experts. give Bulgaria a pre-.
1xxf to 20 20 war and perhaps also
|xret Russia on the side Of Turkey.
knmanla would be influenced 10 a
|hrge extent to enter the ssde Of
cNecs In view Of the fact that the
|Puncess Elizabeth. daughter OF tho
omn Of Eumania- IL tho wife Of
eeRup II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TURK WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

placed Col. Gonatas rs the chief Of
the rcvoiutionariss.
Immediately after the ceremony.
which lacked tho ponp that usually
attends such events. tho revolution.
lists announced their intention OF
starting the armies 20 Thracc 70 Dc.
fend the territory from the threat.
ened invasion OF Kcmars Turkish
nationalists.
One revolutionary regiment has
landed in Athens 10 maintain order.
Tho leaders OF tho revolution are
evidently determined 20 prevent
bioodshed
Reports received from Saionl-
ka stated q civilian mob stormed
the posfoffice, but wax quickly re-
pulsed BY tho troops Of the reyo-
lntion.
The revolutionary committee re-
nuest~d tn. dofhroned Constantine.
nj. wife, Sophia. and Princess An.
drew and Nicholas TO leave the ooun-
try. Their place OF exile II not
known. but win perhaps be switzsr.
Land, where they lived until Con.
stantlna was called back TO tho
throne in November. 1920.
Former Premier Venixelos,
who exiied himself TO FRANCE
after Constanfine's return. was
notified by tho rrvoIutiouaries
10 take charge Of Greek affairs
abroad.
Rsvolutionaries arc divided on the
participation of venixeios In Greek
affairs. From the invitation TO act
as representative abroad. II appears
that Gen. Pahoulas IL favorable to
the former premier. However. Col.
Gonasas and Phoca. n naval officer.
who are leaders OF the movement mt
Laurium. are known to be anti.
venizellsts.
Gen. Pahouias Informed Constan-
tino previous to swearing In George
III. that peace and order would be
maintained thruout Greece. and that
prosecutions OF leaders OF the repu.
dated government would he avoided.
II was reliably stated hero that the
Greek cruiser Averoff and tho fleet
In tho Sea Of Marmora have Joined
other naval forces In the. common
cause OF tho revolution.
King George H.. tho new ruler OF
Greece. bore tho title OF duke OF
Sparta befoSe being sworn In. lilo
is ~ years old and . giant In stat.
ure. He Is feet 4 izches tall and
weighs $50 pounds.
II Is believed that George only
.acccpted tho throne 10 fulfill tho
wishes OF his iIi.fated father. Tho
prince has on many occasions ex.
pressed himself M not desiring 10
become tho ruler OF Greece.
Ills wife In Princess Elizabeth,
daughter OF the Queen Of Roumania.
The new king is described as
studious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

simply a return 20 DARK reaction
under a different name. He desert.
ed the party ana became politically
a progressive independent.
When IN. world war came and
Turkey cast its lot with the central
powers. German officers were sent
20 train and reorgsnirs the Turkish
army. They found Renal one Of
their mos, apt pupils
Altar the close OF the war ana
Turkey. defeat. Ksmai became an
aldo TO tho sultan In this capacity
he was sent IN 1919 10 ausll a re-
bcliion among Turkish troops In
Asia Minor.
But far frvrn aueflfng TIRE mutt.
ne~rs. Renal cast hls lot with them.
That was tho beginning OF tho Turk.
ish nationalist government In Asia
Minor. Tho sultan officially pro
nounced Kruiai an outlaw.
kcmai Immediately proceeded 10
put his liberal political convictions
into practice. Asia Minor was
placed under . thoroly democratic
government.
A Grand national assembly was
Instituted az Anrora. In this a.
srrnbiy was vested full Legislative.
judicial and executive powers. Ike
NAL was elected first president Of
tho assembly.
Tho president carried hts neersi
ideas 20 far that he named . wcm-
an. Haitfs Edfb Hanun. ~ . mem
her Of his cnhinss--A thing nsw~r
before heard Of In Z Aohanm sdan
country.
To-day ~ Il Ksrnai b The bisg~st
figure In the Orient
He has fair hair ana light svss. Ia
five feet eight inches tall and Of me-
dunn build lie II characterized BY
an energy and dlrcctnsss usually
lacking In orientsis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
KEMAL Defiant
IN HIS ANSWER

LONDON. Sept 20. - Tho British
cabinet. faced with the almost open
defiance Of Mustarha Renal to the
evacuate tho neutral zone. met today
with Lloyd George at 10 Downing IT.
The odds are only 7 to against
war" one high official declared 70
the United Press as the session
started. N
The British cabinet. after . discus
sion OF the Ksmai note. adjourned
until 4 .. m.
+, was evident. Judging from inter.
views with high officials after the
meeting. that close examination OF
the note demonstrated to the British
the gravity Of the situation. One
official described the note as ''imper.
tInent."
Hope was expressed that Kemai
would respond 70 General Harring.
Iton'r invitation for n conferences.
The cabinet was called 10 consider
the reply Of Kemai 70 sir Charles
Harrington. commanderin-chief of
the British forces IN the DardanelIes.
Kemsl evsded the questions asked
in tho 4s-hour ultimatum OF the al.
lies. "a
stating that the Turks are not OF.
ficiaIiy cognizant Of the existence OF
a neutral zone, Renal added that he
was AZ DESTROYS of avoiding unpieas-
ant incidents as were the allies.
The Turks are viewed here as
T. ..t- Oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
IOWA JUDGE TO
HEAD THE G. 4. R.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. .s--
Election Of Judge J. W. wiil~st Of
Iama, Iowa as comnander.ln-chief
y the c. A. r.. 20 succeed Gen.
|l6&ts s. Pitcher. seemed probable
todAy. Judge wiiieff was tho only
candidate in the field and no opposi.
tim has yet developed.
Ths delegates 10 the national en-
ezmpment here opened the business
xsx:or At 10 a. m.
Besides election OF officers. choice
Il . city for the 1923 encampmens
VS. 10 come before the delegates.
Milwaukee IL the favorife. Pasa.
d-na. Cal. 10 In the field for 1924
ncamprnent
he great parade yesterday. mark.
mg the climax % the encnrnpment.
Brought one fatality out OF the TO-.
10 blue-cIad soldiers % 81. who
rssed in review before Commander
Piicher. Gov. ~. z. Kendall and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
q, NAY ENTER
NEAR EAST ROW
|, american Destroycrs Are
Sent Across
- u RRAnroRn

.esa,NfroN. Sept ss.-~With -
destroyer. under orders 70
!. turkish waters and aid IN
rotcctlon Of American inter.
MAS apparent that the Unit.
80. will play an important role
~ efforts 20 settle the trouble
Near East problem.
~. rr~tictlon was made In an OF.
smarter that this government.
a result Of Secretary Of state
- announcement that the
~ states stands back Of tho al.
ss,,ry regarding tho pardaaeiies
- action In sending more do
- 10 the war AREA. would par.
- IN the conference al Venice
VI - East questions.
~oaror.K. Va. Sept. .s.--The 4,
1rrtr~ ordered by the navy do
.S-snt 10 proceed a. soon as pos.
~ 10 Turkish waters are being
,r~a az the navy yard here to
81 their dash 90 constantinoplc.
will be ready TO sRil from
7,fon Roads within a. hours.
~ vessels sre 90 b selected from
mundron Of 20. which participated
, ~ war game off tho Virginia
- yesterday.
NJ Of the tcstrcyers already
- begun loading supplies and pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOUGLAS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

70 10 trial. pointing out that An
dersou and Tomplsins werc not
under oath. bnf that II they Of.
ferrd changed testimony on tho
witness stand they could be- cited
for perjury.
-Carmody threw up, his hands.
"'Iiut. mar he said. 'ws can't
perturs our own witnesses
Il protested that that was the only
way 10 clean the matter UP n they
really wanted % do anything. But
lie was no use.
1T 10 not true that We agreed that
tho indictments should b. dismissed.
We did agree. however. that II An.
dsrson and Tompkins had testified
before the grand jury. under oath.
what they did az the conference.
when they were not bound BY any
oath. tho indictments might not have
been returned on their testimony
Iorr said tho petition 20 Judge
Hall. asking that prosecution OF the
remaining indictments DO taken out
Of Douglas hands, and a special
prosecutor appointed 70 handle them.
was tho result of tho combined de-
sire OF the grand jury.
Every member Of tho Jury came
10 mo after tho commissioners In
dlctments had been dismissed and
asked me what could be done about
lit" he sa!d.
Prosecutor Douglas has called at
tsntlon. since tho present differences
arose. to tho fact that in its report
tho grand jury In a special para.
graph conveyed its thanks and ap.
probation TO himself and deputies
for their assistance and cooperation.
Merely matter 0f FORM"
HorT tuilcd. when asked about
this. "Grnnd jurics always do
II. for II Is tho polite custom.
"As n matter Of fact, the Lack
Of aggressive cooperation wns so
felt that I mentioned tho matter
TO Judge Hall during one Of our
many conferences while the Jury
was In session. Several OF the
jurors complained that Deputy
| Prosecutor Patterson showed
considerable vigor during the
first week or so. but that whom
wa began 10 got nfter the big
men he changed front.
Judge Hall assured mo that II
I desired he would see that another
deputy was appointed to assist us.
But took the attitude that II would
bs hard 10 find a lawyer In town
who would please all II jurors in
every particular.
Patterson explained the attL
tude Of the prosecutors office
when we indicated we might In.
dict the county commissioners
by saying that he had TO be care
full. M they could close our
office up"
Horr. who for many years was en-
gagged In business In Seattle, lives
at 227M Belmont ave. ~.
"The grand jury was called TO rep.
resent the people Of the county" he
said. "and I will do anything In my
power to put q spike into this half.
hearted prosecution of county off.
Gals and others. The grand jury
went slowly and was conservative,
and the indictments we returned
were based on facts"