davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
DECRY SHIPPING WAR
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

From First Pagc)
oiicers and men or the merchant
marine into the naval reserve.
M~aintenancc OF the Great Lakes
naval training station.
The convention. in it's message "a
congress and the patton. dcplorcd
pessi'n'sm and destructive criticism
ana urged "a spirit OF constructive
cooperation. and a firm determine
tion TO achieve, an spite of ali dic-
hcu!t!es. oar national purpose Of de-
Nelopsng and maintaining an Am.ri-
can merchant marine for Tn. m.
tiona! defense and for the rropar
growth OF u foreign and domestic
commerce."
IN echo ~f the charges against
british shipping interests made vcs-
erday by Senator Jones. Of Wash
inEton, was heard today. but nothing
more audible transpircd 10 suhs,tn-
tia;c or renew them. Elliot II. Good
win. v!cc-prcsident OF the chamber
Of Commerce OF the United states.
entered n vigorous denial OF The
Senator's statement tina the cham
Der and its magazine. The Nations
Business. had in any way aided Brit
tsh shipping interests in the United
States.
Il wish. in the strongest language
At my coiEmand. to repudlata the
statement II deny H." Mr.. Goodwin
told the convention.
Pn.uc Denies Approval.
j statement made yesterday by
!. y. ). Franklin, president Of the
international Mercantile Marine Com
PAM that Secretary Of the Interior
Payne. when chairman OF the ship
p!nE Board. approved an agreement
between his company and the British
Admiralty. drew a denial today from
MIR Payne. The Secretary Of the In
;cr!o" wrote Senate Jones. who
brought mp the agreement, that he
could not imagine what Mr. Frank
lin means by saying that | approved
such an agreement"
y n matter Of fact" Mir. Payne
added. Il never heard that such an
agreement existed
senator Joseph Ransdcil. of I.ouisi-
,sna. was unanimously elected prcsi-
Icni Of the association. N~icr-prcsi-
dents elected were i. Parker Eirlin.
New York; William Butt.rwor,h. Nc.
line. III: William T.. Humphrey. Sc
attic. Wash: Charles l'icz. Chicago.
and Il. i. Cunningham. New Orleans.
secret treaties on trade rights Mere
denounced as underlying causes a.!
war today by Alexander I.cgso. gen.
crhl manager of the international
harvester company. speaking before
the convention.
w" hear Il good deal today about
leagues and verdi associations hy
which peace may be established" sal
Mr.. !1eEsc. None viii be cffcct!y.
unless il is und upon elimination
OF discriminatory trade practices. II
is tho underlying cause Of intcrna-
iIonal Disbursements and is becoming
moro and more In. cause uf coniiic,
nations
Pleading fer closer co-operation
between the government and Amcri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
PROBE FARRELL'S CONDITION
After This Phase Is Heard Admiral
Kline Announces Close OF
InuuirS.
Associated Press.

RockAwAE. y. Y. jan. 2l-Tn,
condition az l.! uteuaut stephen y
Terrell al TIL. time .. his altcrcation
with Lieutenant Walter Hinton nj
Matticc, Ont. after the three .A'ncr!-
can naval b~allOoui.ts arrived thcr.
from Moose Factory following thri:
light from Itoclkaway. was the suh.
jet or investigation by the naval
beard OF inquiry here today.
After the completion OF tn" tcsti-
mony. Rear Admiral George W. Kline,
president OF the court. announced tina,
the inquiry was closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Airp,nnc Crn,b nj Icnr,cx E,r,,

MAION ia. Jan. IA airplanc
in which L~tcutenants Joseph Is. Nc
Dunlc II James Il. Hodges were re-
turning 10 Langley Field. Va, crashed
at stevens Pottery. near here. yes
tyrdly. The two officers, who ar. in
the United states air service. have
been in Macon several weeks making
Il mosaic map Of B!bb County. They
completed the tash to-day. The two
officers escaped serious injury. but
the plane was wrecked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

hr:t I'm ruril a procedure had been
followed IA :nc committee.
tn" chairman olso asked M-.
Schwab to appear again next Tues.
day 10 testify concerning the matters
relating 10 he Shipping Board. i,
was made clear. however. that he was
not being called In relation to the
voucher. MIR. Schwnb said he would
be Wiling to ppe ut any ,imo
the committees desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

and said: You are at perfect iiborty
TO give that information II YOU de-
sire"
Colonel Abadic. however. said II
was given to him conidcntially. and
That he would not repeat II.
Mr.. Schwab was called before the
committee NJ his own request, and
interrupted Colonel Abadic's running
testimony to enter his denial. Chair
man Walsh remarked that II was the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

MEM YORK, Jan. cl.-John y.
isUckcfcl!"r. Jr.. son OF the Standard
oil iuIEnatc. has contributed $1,000
600 10 the relief Of II starving Eu
ropca children. This announcement
was made tonight by Herbert Hoover.
At The conclusion az n dinner given
10 Mi. l:usk.f.tlcr's Bible class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Prohibition yioln,ors FINED.

NDEFDI.k, W.. IAN. 2i.-Thirty-
one persons were tried today in tho
Corporation Court on warrants
charging violation of the prohibition
Jaw. Twcnty-onc entered pleas OF
guilty and nine Others were con
voted. one, a man. was acquitted.
Twcnty-thrcc cases are scheduled for
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

These advertisements are p,e.eS
l random from the ali <slnCations sna
arc duplicated on The want .Aa p,r.
See other sd'ertisefn.nts ihore today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Good Things Ia I.nt

THE REST groceries al the love-, ,,.
AuRUst Grocery 60.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-05
FEDERAL LAW ASKED
 TO PROTECT ELK

(By International News Seryice)
 WASHINGTON, July 5.-uAs a re. suit of the mild winter experienced in many parts of the country, Uncle Sans famous elk herd. which was re- duced from about 10000 to 5000 dur the winter before. probably will stage q strong rally, the field work CTS of the biological survey have re- ported to the department of agricul. ture.
 During the previous winter the food shortage was such that the herd in the district around Jackson Hole, Gros Ventre and Buffalo Fork val. Icys was simply starved and frozen out.
 The contrary prevailed last winter. With plenty of forage, and easily ac- cessible because of lack of heavy snow, the herd pulled through and has q most favorable outlook.
 The agents point to the need of suitable Government-owned winter ranges, stating that those set aside experimentally have not proved desir- able. State and federal legislation to protect the herd is needed, it is said, if these valuable animals are to be preserved.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-05

BALL GAME ONE OF BEST EVER
 PLAYED HERE

Yesterdays ball game between the soldier team from Fort Liscum and the Cordova club was one of the best ever seen on the home grounds-in fact was game that would be called par excellence on any grounds and in any league. The soldiers won the game by the closest score pos sible in baseball-1 to o. and thus even up somewhat for the defeat on Sunday, when the local boys were winners by a score of 1 to 2.
 Big crowds were present both days and attested their pleasure by gen erously showering silver into the hat when it was passed around
 In Sundays game Warren Taylor was pitted against Prater on the mound and the happy groom of day had the best of the argument. Yes terday the veteran Jerry Allen twirled for the soldiers and the hot sun was to the liking of the old warrior, and he pitched gilt edged ball Mcfarland for Cordova pitched a good game also, and it was a bat tie royal with no scores until the seventh, when the soldiers worked the only tally in the game over the plate.
 It was hard game for the Cor dova boys to lose. but when a game such as yesterdays is lost to a bunch of as good sportsmcn as come from Fort Liscum, everybody should be happy. And the soldier boys were happy. ror they not only carried off the purse offered for the Fourth of July game but they also evonod mp somewhat on their financial re- vcrsol here year ago, when the Cordova team beat them two extra inning games
 The detailed score of the games follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-05
FINLAND WINS FIRST VERDICT
 FROM LEAGUE;
By EARL C. REEVES

international News Service Staff
 Correspondent LONDON. July 5.-The first case brought before the bar of the League of Nations by a nation not a mem Der of the league has been heard. it's trial" completed, and the verdict" rendered.
 The first verdict" of the League of Nations is against the principle of self.determination
 The most widely-discussed of the Wilsonian fourteen points has thus been thrown overheard in the first great international test of the league, conceived and built upon those four. teen points.
 The case is that of the Aaland islands, which sought freedom from Finland and reunion after a hundred years absence, to Sweden.
 Finland contended that the case was purely domestic. but a commits sion decided that "in view of Fin lands rather uncertain international status and the undoubted wishes of the Aaland islanders the dispute could not be considered wholly with in Finland's domestic jurisdiction"
 Having admitted the "undoubted wishes of the islanders" for june tion with Sweden. the league commits sion proceeded to investigate, and found that of the 22OOO inhabitants 96 per cent were Swedish speaking The commissions report shows that th, islands pctitioncd for reunion with Sweden in 1917. again in 1918, and since then have made several petitions to the president of the United States to the president of France, the government of Great Britain hy a plobisciro in June. 'olo ad hy an appeal to the League ol Nations in 1920.
 Ag"u-t these facts tho commit. frn Il..s.
 "T.. committee believes. however, that Ftnland's right of sovereignty is incout.-,ablr and that 10 deprive Finland of the islands would be de. priyiug it of a part of what rightly belongs to it.
 At he same time it does not be lieve that the principle of self-dc- termination should apply in this case. for the reasons that the Swed. ish population of the islands is but small part of the Swedish popula- tion of Finland as whole; that the position of the majority of Swedes in Finland would be ad- ycrsely influenced by the separation of the islands from Finland" and finally the report suggests that the islands difficulties can be met by certain guarantees, among which is compulsory exclusion of Finnish from the schools and compulsory teaching of Swedish.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-05

SuWnaTY. StOIen baseS, Dlkes, Cover, Murphy ?. Hutchinson ?, C. Fredrickson. Harry. Sacrifice hit, Hutchison Sacrafice fly, Davis. Struck out, by Taylor 6.by Prater3. Bases on balls. off Taylor 1, off Prater 3. Balk, Taylor.Wild pitch, Prater Two. base hits. Keckley, Davis, F. Fred. rickson, C. Fredrickson. Double plays, F. Fredrickson to Lewter, F. Fred rickson to McCrea to Gilbert F. Fredrickson to McCrea, Hutchinson to Cover. Passed ball. Cover Time of game. 1:55 Umpire. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-05
TYPHOON AT MANILA
 DOES MUCH DAMAGE
CBy Associated Press)

MANILA, July 5. A typhoon caused heavy damage here. Numer- ous houses were unroofed, vessels driven ashore, traffic paralyzed and the city Is in darkness.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-05

Summary; Two-base hits. Smith c. Fredrickson. Struck out, by Nc.
 Farland T, by Allen 8. Hit by pitcher F. Fredrickson and Steele, by Allen Double play. Cover to Dikes. Time of game. 1:5o. Umpire, Council
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-05

Never read by firelight: the danc- ing flames are most injurious to the sight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

A simple dessert which may be
given children is the following:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Continued from last week.

II am i'll. unfit to stand on my feet
vr talk To yOu-but If you will only
let me go, promise 10 keep this out
rage to myself. The police need new
err know if"
"You can go, maybe" Harry re-
sponded-"when we've come to an I'M
Outstanding and you've satisfied US
you'll act in good faith and not try
any more foolishness."
won't you please explain?"
"Ahl You know perfectly well--w
IneZ began.
With a sharp explosion of temper
Harry silenced her. "Be quiet II
you want us to get anywhere with
this talk-keep quiet. If you go on
like this, you'll only make her stub
born"
That's right" English Addie adj
vised. "Give Nora chance. dearie."
Inez meditated mutiHy, thought bet
ter of It, subsidized into a fit of sulks.
"I'm sure it's simple enough" Harry
proceeded loftily, with something of
the condescension of one humoring a
wilful child-"rm sure you understand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
vi. RESCUED.

The reminiscent feeling was nov
more than ever strong more insistent
The old saw failed: for once histor'
was retelling familiar chapter. Ar
that she was experimenting emotion
ally or through SenSOry perception
vas mere repetition--all this she ha'
tnown before.
Precisely as now had Mario carried
her down the stairs of the hurninc
tonement Once moro Mario lifted her
into waiting mOtor-car shut the door
md. as the driver jockpyed way
through the mob, gathered her ten
Derby into his arms.
Or was II Leonorn to whom thee
things had one time happened and now
ere happening again?
Was this too dream?
Without one regret she resigned her
self TO the dominion Of dream: and
'hility TO discriminate between Illusion
nd actuality lapsed into unlamented
allegiance So with sense Of personal
ity; there was confusion hut II was
of no consequence: whether Leonora
or Priscilla. she was safe with her he.
loved. and M rest.
Streets mean and grim dissolved as
by magic into n ieweIed perspective Of
Fifth avenue. bare and still. Hours Ia
ter Tor perhaps years-or minutes) the
ar was roaring upgrade on forest
road like tunnel. rooted and walled
with leaves whose siIhouettes In the
swinging headlight glare had the look
OF patterns cut from cardboard and
painted an earthly green. +. Then
in the ghostly crepusce Of early dawn
their way wound through wilderness
hills that reared desolate heads TO y
van. cold sky. . And the world was
flame with the red blaze OF sunrise
hen she was lifted up, horne across
veranda. through living room TO u
Z "ilchamber. and there put down upon
bed.
Mario. standing over her. had face
worn and gray with WEAKNESS. Near
by maid waited. . comedy creature
Of middle age whose countenance Of
kindly cast was blurred with the stu
pidity of slumbers untimely broken.
The man instructed this one in a
fat, dull voice:
"You viii undress madaLie. please
and put her to bed. She will sleep
late, I think; she has had terrible
adventure and is quite worn out; but
should she awaken before do, tell
Hamanaka TO call me instantly"
He knelt and pressed his lips to
Priscilla's, to her forehead, her leaden
eyelids. her languld hands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05


For, moment 1t seemed that they
might be able to hold him. But he
fought with the strength of a maniac.
The hold of the English woman was
broken first. she was thrown off shrek
ing for help The Nut chung desperate
~ 70 Carnehan's pistol hand, striving
TO wrest the weapon from him. Then
others closed in. Carnehan became the
core of swaying, writing tangle OF
bodies.
II was, Priscilla thought, like look.
ing through a peep hole into hell
They fought like wild beasts In a pit
like beasts they growled, yelped
snar!ed, snapped, howled, roared. A
haze of dust, beaten up from the un'
swept floor by scuffling, shifting
stamping feet, hung in the gas light.
The pistol exploded with a detona
tion ear-splitting in that confined
space.
} Priscilla, witless with fright. fel
herself seized and urged toward the
door.
BEAT 1t, child-get out of this as
quick's you can! seen from the very
first you wasn't Nora I"
She recognized the accent of Eng.
fish Addie.
In one 1.-THE bound. crouching
shape of malice with pale face OF
evil and blazing eyes planted itself
before them and blocked the way
Keep away from that door!" Ine7
screeched. "She shan't get away. she
shan't! I'll rip her eyes out first!"
She darted clawing hands at Priscil
las face. The bulk of the English
woman came between them. In panic
Priscilla paved frantically at the
door, swung it wide, stumbled out
blundered blindly into the wall where
the hallway turned, cannoned off, ant
somehow found herself before sec
ond door.
An aged Chinaman was guarding II
Duly she remembered having seer
him before and wondered would he
seek to hinder her. But he seemed
passively the door. which, she discov
cred. was quivering under rain Of
blows on the other side.
Grasping instinctively at the truth
she thrust the guardian unceremoni
ously aside and began to tumble witt
the bolts.
Without protest the Chinamar
turned and shuffled off.
The storm of blows continued. TIL,
bolts were reluctant to her shaking
uninstructed fingers. At length. how
ever, the last slid back. she lifted thu
stout iron latch. the door slammed
open.
Three uniformed policemen, armed
with pistols and nightsticks. charged
In. Seeing the girl. one seized ant
threw her roughly hack against thu
wall. She gave crv of pain. A voice
she knew protested sharply:
"Let that lady go, officer. She L
my wife"
Priscilla turned. Mario was offer
ing her the haven of his arms. Sh,
(. went into them sobbing his name aloud
Other police officers passed them. run
ming.
AS readily as though she had beer
child. Mario gathered her up am
strobe down the stairs Arms rounf
his neck. she chung closely 10 him
His breath was on her cheek. she was
aware of his strength and gentleness
Nesting against his bosom. she wa
sensible of the unhurried. powerful
pulsations of his heart -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

sliced buttered
bread In shallow baking dish, pour
ever enough canned blueberries to
cover. Place In a moderate oven and
bake until thoroughly hot. Set away
to cool and serve unmolded with
cream and sugar.
Raisin Tapioca.-Soak one cupful
of pearl tapioca overnight in cold wa
ter and cook in double boiler in q
quart of milk until soft. Remove from
the fire and let cool slightly, stirring
in three Tablespoonful of butter. Heat
two cupfuls of milk and stir into it
three beaten eggs. Add to the warm
tapioca. Stir In one cupful of sugar
and one-half pound Of seeded rais.ns
with the grated yellow rind of one
half II lemon and bake in a moderate
oven for an hour, stirring occasionally
until the consistency Is even all
through, then allowing to brown on
top.
Apple Frappe With Maple Sauce
Bake without coring or pairing eight
good-sized. good-favored apples. Sift
through colander when soft, press
ing out the part nearest the skin as
this is the best favored Add one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar. few cloves
and cook. stirring carefully to avoid
burning, until the mixture boils. Cool
and freeze. Serve In flaring glasses
with garnish of red Jelly and the
following:
Hot Maple Sauce.-Cook together
two cupfuls Of maple strip with one
cupful Of cream until the soft-ball
stage is reached Remove from the
fire, set saucepan In hot water and
dip a spoonful over the top of each
glass of frappe.
Cake and Cheese Dessert.-Break
into small custard cups of glass
enough bits of cake to half fill. Add
n few raisns. molsten with fruit juice,
cover with Il layer of grated cheese to
nearly fill the cups. Place In steam
er to melt the cheese Serve with jelly
and whipped cream over the top.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
V. LIE HAUNTED MAN


Stupefied silence held till shattered
by laugh of uncouth joy.
Red" Inez cried. jumping up and
overturning her chair. RED Carne-
han! My Gawd. Red. you've come
back ~
'Tll say have"
Grinning, the gunman slouched to-
ward the table.
They crowded about Carnellan, shak-
Ing his hands. slapping his back,
screaming and believing a hundred
phrases of congratulation, delight. and
amazement. together with questions
innumerable. He suffered the ovation.
laughing, greeting each by name,
yielding his hands to one after an
other.
Then, without warning he began to
strike down the fawning hands and
thrust his way through the group to-
ward the table.
Lay off mel" he snarled. ''Lay off
gimme air! I'll bean the next guy
what puts his hands onto me! Lay
Off,
"But Redw Addie protested-"we
thought you was dead"
"You wasn't far wrong, at that"
Carnehan seized the brandy bottle and
chartered it's neck against a glass into
which he spilled the raw spirit lavish
ly. The drink at his lips. his gaze.
rowing above the brim. discovered and
was transfixed by the pale, set face of
Priscilla. He started violently. AS
If an invisible but mighty hand had
struck him crashing blow, he stag
gered back. lost his footing, brought
up heavily against the table. Bottle
and glass, escaping shis palsied grasp,
crashed to the floor. In a fiuttering
: breath the blood drained from his
face. and left it livid, leaden and blue.
His widened eyes were fixed in hor-
ror
whats 'at?" Broken words
brushed his stiff lips. whats 'at?"
He lifted shaking arm and singled
out Priscilla. His voice became a
scream: "Name of Gawd! somebody
tell me-what's at there"
The Nut dropped soothing hand
upon his shoulder.
"Why, Red-it's Moral"
"Nora?" the gunman chartered. 81
know it's Nora But what's it dom
here?"
But, Red !"-in alarm English Ad-
die ranged up on his other side and
laid hold of his arm-"why shouldn't
Nora be here?"
"Whyw He glared madly at the
woman. "Why, cause she's dead"
"But, Red"
Dead. tell you! guess / oughta
know. Didn't | croak her meself, up
there in the woods, yest'day aft'noon?"
He seemed to realize what he had said
and tried to cover ii with hysterical
protest. No; that's lie! Who said
croaked her! / never, she done ii her.
self, ii was all accident! ! tell you |
foot slipped and she went over the
edge before could catch her. and /
seen her drowni ! couldn't help her. |
don't know how to swim, I'd we pulled
her out if had 1t wasn't my fault
| swear to Gawd it was all acct
dent ~
But. Red--you're off your nut Y
Addie reasoned. "Nora couldn't be
dead and here at the same time"
'She is dead! Didn't | see her
drown mesef? Gawd amt seen
nothn' since but her face when she
went under. | amt heard nothin but
her begin me not to
He stammered into incoherence. his
chin sank upon his breast. he glared
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

at Priscilla with the look of a luna
tic. Abruptly he reused. wild Of eye
features working insanely. and threw
off the hands of Addie and the Nut.
"Temme loose" he screamed. lem
me loose! croaked her once. but 4
once Amt enough, I'll croak her agair
and make IL sure, the"
Epithets unspeakably vile fell like
toads from his slayering mouth. He
tugged at pocket of his trousers
and suddenly an automatic pistol was
wavering in his hand. With choking
cry, Priscilla covered throwing both
hands out TO shield her face. The Nut
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

Blueberry Pud-
d IN 9. Il h e
amount of bread
used for this pud-
ding depends up
on the size of the
family. Arrange
layers of thinly
slice d buttered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

aided resurrection. Red Carnehan
slouched in. CLOSED the door with a
kick of his heel, and put his shoulders
to it.
'It'll take smarter guy'n you are
or ever will be. Harry" he asserted
in blurred voice of arrogance, ITO
boss this bunch as longs I'm on top
of the map"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

True.

True.
There's one thing that everybody
knows and but few remember and
that Is that the other fellow isn't Of
fering to bet on his game just for the
FUN OF 1t. There's only one way to
beat the other follows game. and
that's NOT 10 niry u.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Containers Expensive.

II is computed that from tenth to
a quarter of the cost of foodstuffs in
the United States, goes TO pay for
crates and other containers that are
thrown away instead of being used a
second time. brooklyn Eagle.