davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09
Americas Gift to the World.

The cocoa bean Is one of Americas
gifts to the world. The worlds con-
sumption Of chocolate is increasing
constantly, and the plantations Of
tropical America are being enlarged
to supply the demand. The tree was
cultivated in Mexico and Peru GEN.
turtles before the arrival Of Columbus.
Chocolate was first made in the
United States In 1765, and has been
used constantly ever since, with the
demand constantly increasing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09

side of a sheet of paper. The con-
test closes on the 4th of March near
est to the inauguration of the first
Single Tax President of the United
States. OF course, the professor is
trying to show the legislator that
taxation Especially income taxation)
is a means by which the industrious
are deprived of their property by due
process of lava screaming farce to
everyone but the Industrious.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09
Candidates Thick
Now in Bergen

EnglewoOd has so many candidates
for legislative honors they can scarce
ly be counted. To date, however, the
known ones are three for the assem-
bly,, Messrs. F. Hamilton Reeve, Ed
ward Lyons, Jr., and Mayor McKenna.
William 5. Gilhuley is a candidate for
the senate. Bergen is ripe with candi-
dates this year. They're thicker'n
hops.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09
Beginning TO See

Some light begins to glimmer
through the fog that has enveloped
Mexico the past years. Obregon's
message to the New York World has
opened the eyes of the people of this
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09

An arbitration agreement has been
signed by striking paper mill EN-
ployees and employers of this country
and Canada.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09
Sanity

The coal miners of England have
settled their strike by compromise
abandoning their idea of forcing the
Naturalization of the mines and COM
ing back to ordinary business meth
DDS. They get h CHER wages and a
percentage of profits. Many business
firms in the country run on the same
plan. This is an abandonment of So
cialism and they are much to be COM
mended for such an exhibition of COM
mon sense. If the people of England
only knew it they will not really lose
by the curtailment Of the sale of coal
to the foreign markets. Coal should
be, used-not sold When the mines
are worked out this fact will become
apparent. Germany does not cOvet
Siles in order to get coal to sell.
She wants the coal to burn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09
Reversion

There is great deal of misunder-
standing about the Fordney tariff bill.
Last year a suggestion went around
the papers that it would be better to
cancel the All ed debt altogether and
resume business as though the war
had never been. Every one knows
that the debt of ten billions can only
be paid in goods. AS we do not wish
to import goods it is now proposed to
leave the debt unpaid by enacting s
tariff that will prevent the importa-
ton of foreign products. This Will
force the American people to manu-
facture everything they need for their
own consumption, which, of course, is
a reversion to the old fashioned doc
trine of protection. We are returning
to the former ideals of combining trade
with II our own borders.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-07-09

One thousand box cars of 40 tons
capacity are being ordered from the
Standard Steel Car Company of Ham
mond, Ind, by the Erie Railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
GallUGy Fairly Peaceabte
 With CrOlUn Forces Actiue

why the district is quiet The chief reason, they say, is that the peo. pie have been living in state of semi-poVerty for so many years that they are easily cowed by oppressive measures. Second, having lacked edu. cational facilities the young manhood of the country doesn't develop lead. ership of the ability required to carry out the work of the Irish re. publican army. Third, the topography of the country is unsuited for gueril. la warfare.
 Most of the roads radiating from Galway traverse a flat desolate coun. try whose main features are rocks and bogs. The roads are like bridges built over a marsh, and if the pedes. trian leaves them he finds himself laundering ankle-deep iu a bog. Such terrain is useless for ambushes.
 Outside of Dublin and Belfast, newspaper correspondents usually have difficulty in seeing high police officials. But Richard Cruise, dis trict commissioner of police here, has cheery welcome for them. At the railway station the correspondent encountered half a dozen young Lon- don ex-soldiers, cockneys all, going home to "Blighty" after a years ser vice. One said he had been stationed for three months in Connemara, rest ing from strenuous duty in the Dub lin district. All was peaceful, he said, in Connemara.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09

GALWAY, April 9 (by Associated Press).-In comparison with Cork and other southern counties where the operations of the Irish republican army are most vigorously carried on, Galway is fairly peaceful spot. This is true also of Mayo and the west generally, but nowhere in Ireland are the forces of the British crown more in evidence and more active than in this city.
 One looks from Galway harbor straight out on the Atlantic. It Is the nearest European port to the United States and some day, hopeful citizens will tell you, liners from New York will dock here. In anticipation of that eagerly-awaited event, Galway some years ago built one of the big gest hotels in Ireland. It is now be- ing used as quarters for military officers, only one floor being reserved for civilian trade. The stranger arriving at Galway enters this hotel at the railway station, runuing the gamut of secret service agents who inspect arriving and departing trains and scrutinize with great care every person on the platform.
 The hotel is barricaded with barbed wire like a barrack, and as the guest mounts the stairway to hi room be is stopped by a sentry who examines his luggage. But all this espionage is the usual thing one en- counters throughout Ireland.
 Sim Feiners in Galway explain
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
START SUIT TO
 TEST VALIDITY
 OF MARINE ACT

JUNEAU, April 9.-tSpecial to the Daily es)-Without debate the house yesterday passed the Collins resolution authorizing Attorney Gen. eral Rustgard to start proper action in the courts to test the validity of Section 2 of the merchant marine act of June 5.
 The Collins womens jury bill was apparently killed when the house iu- dietary committee recommended non passage.
 The Chamberlain bill relative to convicted persons answering ques- tions concerning parentage, etc., was also unfavorably reported
 H. B. No. II, by Kettleson by re. quest, relative to federal judges in Alaska, was killed when placed on the table indefinitely.
 In the senate, the judiciary con- mittee recommended the passage of the Frawley abatement bill for houses frequented by intoxicated persons.
 After a two hours hearing before the senate committee of the whole where Attorney General Rustgard de- tended his proposed probate bills, they were reported back to the sen ate without recommendation. It is indicated they will be killed today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
Falcon Joslyn Makes Strong Speech Telling How Oppres- sive Washington Policy Re tards Alaska Development BLAMES TROUBLE TO
 POOR GOVERNMENT Says Conditions in Territory Cannot Be Described With
 out Showing Disrespect

PORTLAND, April 9 (by Associated Press). - Falcon Joslin of Seattle, in an address yesterday before the Third In ternational Mining Conven- ton, declared Alaska is one of the richest territories in the world, but will never develop under government ownership.
 "We have government own ership in Alaska of the tele- graph system, railroad build ing, fur seals and mines. That means all those industries are dead to private enterprise.
 "HeaIthy growth of the country will develop slowly if at all under the leasing system with government regulation and control. Words cannot de scribe without disrespect the penurious and oppressive pol icy of the government relative to the coal and oil resources of the territory. If capital and industry in Alaska were given fair and liberal treatment, Alaska would show growth in stead of a decline in popula- tion.
 "The real trouble is bad government. The seat of gov ernment in Washington gets information of Alaskan affairs only by hearsay, and until the power of government is placed with the people of Alaska themselves, it will never fit the needs of the territory"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
Secretary of American Mining Congress Declares Mining Sure to Profit by Improved Conditions Generally Shown CONFIDENT FEELING IN ALL INDUSTRIES Alaska and Western States to
 Have Exhibits at Chi
 cago Convention

CHICAGO, April 9 (by Asso. s'lated Press John T. Burns secretary of the American Min ing Congress, returning today from a tour of two months in western states, made the state 1nent that industry in the west will show marked resumption awithin the next six months.
 Secretary Burns says that while gold, silver, copper and lead mines have closed down because of market conditions, there undoubtedly is confi- dence on all sides that with other lines of business showing Improvement in general, the mining industry will receive it's share of attention.
 One indication of this is the fact that Minnesota, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Califor- mia, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona and Alaska have agreed to send exhibits to the American Mining Con- gress to be held in Chicago in October.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
REINIRODUCE BILL. KILLED
 WILSON'S VETO

WASHINGTON, April 9 (by AsSo- ciated Press) members of the house ways and means com mittee have adopted the sub commit tee report to accompany the reintro- ductiOn in congress Monday of the emergency tariff bill vetoed by Presi- dent Wilson at the last session. The report declares that a revival of bus mess l., largely dependent upon the restoration to farmers If their lost purchasing power and that a revival of agriculture would aid the unem- ployment situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
Notable Improvement in Conditions Prevailing Outside
PRESIDENT NOT COMING ALASKA
 BEFORE FALL.

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso. ciated Press). - President Harding will visit Alaska for first hand study Of conditions if he has time for extensive travel, but has no hope of being able to go before next fall on account of the special session of congress. The president is now working on a message.
 Secretary Fall plans to go to Alas ka during the summer and has urged the president to accompany him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
DELEGATES GIVEN OUTING ON COLUMBIA HIGHWAY

PORTLAND, April g (by Associated Press) to the mining con vention are to be given an outing and barbecue late today on the Columbia highway as part of the program of entertainment for the visitors.
 Nelson, B. C., was chosen as the next convention city, but no time for the session was designated.
 Among the resolutions adopted at the closing session was one urging the appointment of Calvin Villas, head of tie Seattle assay office, as director general of hints.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
ALASKA FLEET F'ISH BOATS 70
 REMAIN IDLE;

SAN FRANCISCO, April (by As sociated Press).-Members of the Alaska Fishermen's Union failed to reach a decision regarding wage diff ferences with the Alaska Packers As sociation. The union refused to ac- cept a cut from nine to seven cents per fish and the association an- nounced that It's fleet will remain idle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
NEW PROPOSAL
 IN COAL STRIKE
 IS MADE TO-DAY

LONDON, April 9 (by Associated Press) s).-Premier Lloyd George made q new peace proposal to the triple alliance today, according to the Pail Mall Gazette.
 Should the striking miners wish to return to work they will have to ac- cept a wage scale lower tLan the one they refused when they struck, it is declared. The scale was based on the output and owing to damage done the mines through lying idle, the output will be considerably smaller for many months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
SAFETY UNITS ORGANIZED TO FIGHT STRIKING MINERS

LONDON, April g (by Associated Press) ).-The recruiting of volunteer workers into safety units" has ener getically begun and other plans are being perfected to meet the threat and widespread industrial tie-up next Tuesday. Reservists in the army and navy arriving at headquarters are being assigned to various organiza. tions.
 The Daily Graphic says Americans are flooding the steamship offices with applications for berths to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
AMERICAN FIRMS GET
 MONEY SEIZED IN WAR

BUDAPEST, April g (by Associat, ed Press).-Thirty million kronen be, longing to American firms is to be released by the Hungarian govern ment upon representations by the American Commissioner Grant Smith. The money was taken as a 20 per cent levy on bank deposits. The question whether the authorities had right to levy on American capital in Hungarian banks has been long argued
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
PRINTERS IN BUTTE
 ORGANIZE WALKOUT

BUTTE, April g (by Associated Press). - Following dispute over working rules, thez composing room forces of the Butte Miner walked out at o'clock last night and remained out until 11:30, when part of the force returned to work on instruc- tions from the international union pending an adjustment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
DYNAM.LTE.R IS SOON TO FINISH
 TIME IN PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, April g (by AS sociated Press) John J. McNamara who Is serving a 15-year sentence for murder in connection with the dyna miting of the Los Angeles Times ir 1910, will be released May 10 from San Quentin prison. Officials here say he is still liable to prosecution for illegal transportation of dynamite.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
WHISKEY SEIZED IN
 PRIVATE RESIDENCE

NISSOULA, Mont, April (by As aociated Press).-Canadian whiskey worth approximately $5,OO0 was seized by the police here in two raids, one on a private residence and another ou rooming house in the downtown section.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
Resources of Territory
 N0t Developed Through
 GOUer7en1e1t OzUnershiD
NEBRASKA LAW BARS
 FOREIGN LANGUAGES
 FROM GRADED SCHOOL

LINCOLN, Neb,, April g (by Asso, clated Press).-Both branches of the legislature have passed a bill forbid ding the teaching of any foreign lan- guage in the graded schools of the state and the measure is now in the hands of the governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
KILLED IN
 AERIAL REHEARSAL

CHICAGO, April g (by Associat- ed Press).-Ernest Ward, an acrobat, was killed by a 40-foot fall yester- day while rehearsing an aerial cir. GUS act.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
Mining Industry Slated For Greatest Actuity
 Within Next Six Mouths
EXTRADITION HEARING OF JAFET LINDEBERC
 IS AGAIN POSTPONED

SACRAMENTO, April 9 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Hearing of the con- test on the request for extradition of Jafet Lindeberg, wanted in Tacoma in connection with the failure of the Shandinavian-Amerca bank, was continued until April IS at the re- quest of the Washington authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
HERRICK NOMINATION
 FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, April 9 iby Asso, eiated Press).-Formal announcement was made today from the White House of the selection of Myron T. Herrick of Ohio as ambassador t0 France.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
COAL MINER LEADER
 GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

PITTSBURG, Kan, April 9 (by As sociated Press) Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas Miners Union, was found guilty of contempt of court in ordering a strike of coal miners two weeks ago. He was sen, fenced to pay fine of $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
WAR RISK INSURANCE
 DIRECTOR RETAINED

WASHINGTON, April g (by Asso- ciated Press). Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today announced the seappointment of Col. R. G. Cholme- ley-Jones as director of war risk in surance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
VOICE NOT INJURED
 BY RECENT ILLNESS

NEW YORK, April (by Associat- ed Press) s).-Enrico Caruso tried his voice for the first time since his re- cent illness today, and it is declared it possesses all it's old time beauty and richness. Caruso plans to go to Italy while recuperating.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
FIND BALLOON BUT NO TRACE
 MISSING CREW

PANAMA CITY, Fla, April g (by Associated Press) s).-The naval balloon missing since 1t left Pensacola on March 22 has been found adrift in the gulf and brought here. No trace was found of the five members of the crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
JOHN WILLIAMS
 FOUND GUILTY
 NEGRO MURDER

CONVICTION, April 9 (by Associat- ed Press).-John Williams, plantation owner was found guilty of murder iu connection with the peonage cases, in which it was alleged eleven ne- groes had been killed on his planta- tion. The verdict automatically car ries sentence of life imprisonment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
PEACE BETWEEN WHITE
 AND SOVIET RUSSIAS

STOCKHOLM, April (by Associ- sated Press).-It is reported that So- signed treaty under which they will become single republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
NO ADVANTAGE IN
 TENTH CHESS GAME

HAVANA, April (by Associated Press).-The tenth chess game was adjourned after thirty moves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
HAWAIIAN PLANTERS PLAN TO REDUCE
 SUGAR CROP

Honolulu. T. H.. Nov. o-With Congressional action on the Ha waiian Emergency Labor bill indefini. ely de- layed, sugar planters throughout the Territory are planning to cut their cane acEeage for 1922 by 20 to 25 per cent. and to undertake more inten- sive cultivation with what labor is available.
 Officials of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association state that this action will mean a probable red1c- tion in Hawaiis output of sugar for 1922 of approximately 100000 tons which under revised tariff laws is ex- pected to have a consid erabIe effect on the price of sugar throughout the country.
 Hawaii is at present suffering the most acute labor shortage of its his tory, practically all plantations in the Territory being short 20 to 25 per cent. of the labor needed to plant, cultivate and harvest the cane crop. The cause of this shortage is ascribed partially to desertion Of plantation life by laborers, who seek to beVter themselves in the towns and cities, and partially to an attempt on the part of the Japanese leaders to force the holders of sugar lands to abandon them, in which case Japanese labor CTS and farmers could step in and ob- tain the footho1d which they are tn ought by some to be seeking in Hawaii. Relief through the importa- tion of labor has been asked of Con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Red Cross Will Expend
 B Million on Service Men

Washington. Nov. S-Expenditures of $3.669,250 on the disabled former service men and his family and a total of S19, ,316,650 for all purposes is proposed by the American Red Cross during the current fiscal year, it was announced today at the organiza- tons national headuarters- This represents a reduction of more than $5,000,000 from the SPA, 492,740 total spent during the last fiscal year.
 The appropriation for the disabled soldie~ and his family, the announce ment said, reflected the determina- ton of the Red Cross to continue its services along that line until the last of such men was restored to normal civilian life. It will not, however, it was added, represent the total expen- allure through the society as 1t is expected millions of dollars will be disbursed by individual chapters for the relief of the disabled veteran.
 Chief among subdivisions Of the appropriation for work with veterans is that relative to assistance to dis abled men in government hospitals This item of S1T90,00O, an increase of more than $500,000 over the amount allotted for the same work in last years budget, will provide per sona1 services for the disabled and their families regarded as indispen- sable for supplement the benefits pro? vided by the government. Other items of the appropriation for vet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

erans' relief are proprotionately in- creased.
 For disaster relief the budget shows an appropriation of s543976, virtually double last years. More than s2,0OO,0O0 is provided for ser vice and assistance to the 80 Red Cross chapters by the national or ganibation,
 Other items of the domestic budget include $493.546 for miscellaneous activities, and $76S,600 for manage ment. Each of these items represents large reductions over the last fiscal year.
 From fund of s10.oo0,oo0, s5,- 000,000 of which was contributed through the European Relief Council campaign and s5,00O,000 allotted by the Red Cross for child welfare work in Europe, there remains SS,765,1OS still available, of which Red Cross of ficials estimate s6,0OO,000 will be re- quired for this work during the cur- rent year.
 For Red Cross participation in the joint effort to relieve famine condf- tions in Russia, for final work in the Chine. famine, for Junior Red Cross and other overseas activities, includ- ing the closing of the old general re- lief program in Europe s4,97S,0 900 is made available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

Columbus, Nov. 9-Co-operative marketing, it is announced, will oc- cupy large place in the deliberations annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation at Atlanta Ga, November 20-23. Other discus sions will relate to transportation questions and to legislative matters. AS general proposition, it was stated, farmers are working toward freight reductions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
ESTABLISHED 1sso

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
BESSIE MADE SOME F1ND.

St. Louis. Mo. Nov. s-Figure the percentage for yourself
 Thomas Blunden gave Bessie Brown. negress. a thousand silver simo1eons for returning a pearl ear ring she had found. The earring and it's companion. Blundell declared, are worth S25.000- Ns5f <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
TO GERMANY

Hops were grown this year on 25. 120 acres in Britain. an increase of more than 4,O00 acres in, which shows there will be no diminuition O beer for the working man.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Marriage Licenses

unless otherwise specified, all the fol-
low ing APPLICANTS are from this city.l
Wilfred II. Bianz. "a, and Mary c. Nc
CauIey, -. The Rev. J. c. Nicholson
Wesley r. KidweIl. q, and Marjorie A.
Lyles. p. both Of Alexandria, Va. The
Rev. J. J. Queally.
Alexander Nigro. IS. Of Philadelphia, Pa. e,
and Mishom NJ Brsb bsan. 81, Of Harrisburg
Pa. Judge R, z. Mzttingly.
Willie y. Cove, 21, and Christine Herndon,
81. both Of Bristow, Va. The Rev. T. Z.
Davis.
John l.. woodfork, 20. Of warrenton, Va,
and Ethel T. Clary, 80. The Rev. Z. B.
Smith.
Richard A. Graver. "a. and Helen V. Nc.
John L. Reynolds. %. and Theima Morgan,
10 The Rev. G. W. Brent.
James J. Ross, q and Josephine NJ
Gleason, 20. The Rev. +. J. O'ConnelI.
Abe Moser, 50, and BESSIE Patton, %
Judge r. Z. MsttingIy.
Charles y. Grosch, 81. Of Hagerstown,
Md. and Mae r. Ager, 81. The Rev. J. Q.
Geale.
Fred =. Hamilton. 81, of Seattle. Wash,
Wash. The Rev. W. W. spencer.
Gilbert A. Cassidy. 80, and Lillian C.
Nen, "a. The Rev. c. L. Wheeler
Louis RosenbIum. 81, and Mary L. Adkins
is both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev @
Silverstone.
Edmund q. Ducket. IS, Of Biadensburr,
Md. and Mary z. Harrison, Is, of Danvilie
Va. The Rev. L. s. Dunlap.
Robert NJ. Garner, "a, Of Falls Church
Va. and Hilma VI. Becker. 26. The Rev
J. n. Pierce.
Charles T. Meredith. 2S, and Eta NJ. Mat
thews, ~. both OF Rio Vista, Va. The Rev
II. r. Downs.