davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Blustry Weather
for Inauguration

WASHINGTON. FEB. zs.-wash.
ington In TO have regular Inaugural.
ton weather March 4. the weather
bureau announced today.
There are strong indications OF
snow or rain during the whole OF
Inauguration week The weather
will be unsettled and temperatures
will be nearer below normal
Old washlng,onians today refused
TO be disturbed by the weather bu.
reau's gloomy outlook. II is a ira,
dition that the bureau s always
wrong about Inauguration weather
ai,ho the forecaEiers say they have
data to the contrary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Found Guilty of
Dredge Murder

SOUTH BEND. Feb. 2s.--Recorn-
mendafion against the death penalty
was made by Jury which yesterday
found J. Fred welch guilty OF first
degree murder In connection with an
explosion Of the dredge Beaver. when
four lives were lort.
WEIGH. according 10 the Jury's find.
ing. blew up the drcds. for revenge.
because his attentions 20 Blanche
Bohnke. whose father. Frank Behn.
Ike. operated tho drcdgc. we're
acorned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
McCombs Estate Il
Valued at $3.50. OOO

NEW YORK, Feb. William y
Acconis. former chairman Of ,hs
dsmocrntic COMMITTEES. left an. estate
OF about $4,000. II was revealed
when his will was filed here today
Most Of the money will 70 Ia nj.
five brothers and sisters. They are
Robert and Ashton Of HAMBURG
Ark; Mrs. Corinne Hardy, Iauls
Rock: Mrs. Ethel Thomas. chafiot,s.
y. G., ard AIRS. Randolph slyerman.
Houston. Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Beg Pardon!

TIE ssss s~~ss iss00>estiy pvtsts -
sussus seas9Ass - 0aAss - saJsso
ehssu~ net go vppsssssv 60 HANNAH.
go thsv 1sV akk svevyshiss shss
vv<se ahsse. Wh~ses~ - sse~s esu>ps
late The ssss. ve wiii hs vesy Giss "
esvsews ". go 30 vtii fhank The fsseaas
vbs cell 10 ss ear sst~attso-
The body OF Herb~rt v. p~ar~e.
Seattle architect. Was no, crcma,ed
following funeral services. AZ report
81 BY error In The star Friday In
stead. burial took place in Wahheill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
WAR SERVICE
DOESN'T MAKE
JAPS CITIZENS

SACRAMESTO. Cal, Feb. H.
Service In the American army dur.
ing the world war docs not cntitle
Japanese 70 American citizenship.
the district court Of appeals ruled
here today. IN denying the applica.
ton for citixenshlp Of Ichizo sato.
japanese.
Sato's application was being made
a test by a number Of California
japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Steamer Texarkana
Ashore Off New York

NEW YORK. Feb. ss.-Tbe United
States shipping board steamer Ter.
arkana went ashore beyScon Fire lie
land and Long Beach eariy today
A coast guard cutter went 10 her
assistance. Naval officers believed
she was In no immediate danger Of
breaking up. Her tonnage In 5.1ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
New Pastor Picked
by First Methodist

Tho Rev. Ralph J. Maze. parton
Of 81. Marks church. Brookline.
Mas. has accepted call TO ae-
attic. where he viii fili ths pulpit
Of the ffrrs Methodist church. sue.
c~~dinG Dr. J. h Cro~ther. re-
nixne<i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Hoover Confers With
Secretary Alexander

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--iferber1
Hoover today went into conference
with Secretary OF Commerce Alex
ander To find out just what he will
have 10 do 10 make effective his pro
gram OF reorganization Of the de
partment when he takes II over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Balloon, Airdrome
DESTROYED in Fire

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--The worlds
largest private sirdrome and ne
balloon The Chicago" were burned
here today. They We're owned bv
G. A. coey. who made many flights
The ioss was estimated at 5000
coey and his wife spent their homer.
moon in the balloon In 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
ANTI-ALIEN
MEASURE UP
TO SENATE
Passed by House, II to 19,
lap Ban Bill Now Goes
Before Senators

OLYMPIA. Feb e6.--ffcuse Bill
No. 10. the anti.aiien hand measure.
was today referred TO the senate
Judiciary committee by Lieutenant
Governor -NNec" Coyie. following Its
passage yesterday by the house OF
representatives. by n vote OF y to
10.
The senate judiciary consists OF
senators Morthland ,chairmanl John
son. LAndon. Csnan. Westfail.
Lcorais. Hastings. Metcalf. Rockwell.
Croft. Wells. wray. Post. Lambert.
Palmer and Adsmson.
The house vote was q surprise.
even TO the friends of the measure.
Scheduled Tor action last Wcdues-
day. the bill had been delayed at
the request OF pro-1apanese inter.
ests for the purpose OF hearing Dr.
NJ. A. Matthews. said TO be a Close
personal friend OF President Wilson;
Richard A. Ballinger. former scerc-
;ary OF the interior. and Reginald
N. Parsons. former president OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
AMERICAN LEGION
MEN WIN FIGHT
While powerful forces were thus
brought to bear against the measure.
the new force In American affairs.
the American Legion. divcd into tho
hattlc on the other side. II was the
earnestness and the fire OF this
younger element that saved the
measure. Young men whom the
state hardly knew by name took Is.
sue with the nationally famous ad.
vocases OF the japanese land owner.
ship. And they emerged triumphant.
When the house convened In the
Afternoon. after listening to the OUT
side speakers during the morning. Il
was ready 10 vote. Two short
speeches were heard. one by Rep.
winfrce. who dealt with the legal
phases. and another by Austin
Mlrcs. who was a delegate Of the
state constitutional convention in
1858. when the original anttaiicn
land provision was included. and
which Is stiii on the books The
present measure IL TO strengthen the
constitutional provision.
ONLY 10 MEN VOTE
AGAINST MEASURE
The 10 men who voted against the
bill are Allen. Banker. Bsssctt.
Brown. Dollar. Gillette, Grass. Hopp.
Manogue. Mcaeham. Mouiton. Raw.
son. Reed. Remain. J. II Ryan. Saw.
yer. Turnkey. Wolf. Guie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Motor Regulations
Are Provided for
in State Measures

Samaritan In made law under the
proposed legislation. for every driver
who bumps into some other car or
person is compelled IN render first
aid and 10 report the accident 10 the
nearest authority.
Both bills. n passed. will become
effective July l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Unity Hospital Work
of Legion Il Plan

Hospital work Of Seattle post, No.
Is. and Rainier Noble post. American
Legion may BE- unified as a result Of
n meeting held Mt 1854 Third ave.
Friday night. Too much duplication
now.
LIEUT.. HARRY q. O'BRIEN. war
veteran. was driilmaster OF police
Saturday. Chief w. ". Soaring ap-
pointed him Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Democrat Protests
Hoover Appointment

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--Senator
Reed. Missouri. democrat. today
wired a formal protect 20 President.
elect Harding against appointment
OF Herbert Hoover. 10 the Harding
cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Takes Wrong Bottle;
Dies From Poisoning

when James orNesii. "a. wen, for
medicine in the basement Of his
home. near Lake Forest park. Fri.
day morning. he took the wrong bot
tie and Did a few minutes later from
thu effects OF poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

A q
~ w - ,-- 4.
lntion, from 70 tenr 'n',a"'a' =
contained IN bliiH "nion W" '.,
before the senate anu "'"''
tahe"usiS meat "
While the two bills differ ~ son'
details, they cover pfact"sny W.
sam. ground. They VIII no aouo'
ba slightly prunod BEFORE i'i'si paH"'
age.
lTuAFTTC OFFICERS
AuF uACkING BILLS
Traffic officers are backing the
bnia, which ombody many OF the
hitherto "unwriiten" laws OF the
road.
Under the proposed usfhc resu.
iAtionn, no person under the age OF
10 would be permitted 10 dfiNc
car and no person who has moi
reached his 2ist birthday would he
allowed TO operate a jltney or stage
bus.
Licenses would be required OF oil
drivers They would coat VI Tor
a twoyear period, and they would
have 20 be approved by the traffic
chief. sheriff. police head or other
authorized official Of the city or
district Licenses would be Cancelled
| for more than two violations OF the
motor laws.
With the iiocnre a driver viii be
given n white card, which must be
carried at all times. II convicted
OF an lnfraetion OF the traffic regu.
Iattou. this card will be revoked
and a blue card issued In It's stead.
A second conviction and the blue
card will be changed for a yellow.
THIRD VIOLATION
DRIVER SUSPENDED
on the third violation the license
Ia Cancelled and the driver suspend.
"a for three months.
The change In cards IL In addition
10 any penalty that may be imposed
Dy the Judge.
Professional chauffeur who Iose
their li,tf. yellow card will not
be able 10 get another for a rx.
month psrIod persons who operate
cars under the insfueno. OF nauor
los. their licenses. and the acts do
not specify II IL will ever be- returned
10 him
Tn. propos~d laws snact n rr~a,
many regulation. which careful
drivers are In the habit OF ob.yinr at
the present time. such az granting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

EDMONTON. AIts.--Three killed
and one injured in snovslide on
Canadian National railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

An a,hletic program vii he
staged In tho iotaJy Of the Y. W.
G. A. at .. m. saturday. A. the
frs, Of a series Of entertainments.
Members and friends arc invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

Regular meeting OF tho women's
Democratic club was sch~fuied for
: .. m. Saturday nj Meves cafe
terra The program was In charge
Of Mins Edna Crpngis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
ONLY - MEN VOTE
AGAINST MEASURE

The 10 men who voted against the
bill are: Allen. Banker. Bsssctt
Brown. Dollar. Gillette. Grass. Hopp
Manogue. Meaeham. Mouiton. Raw
son. Reed. Remain J. II Ryan. Saw
yer. Turnkey. Wolf. Guie
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
JAP DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR
 CONFERENCE
tRy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON. Nov. &.-The Jap anese delegates to the conference on the limitation of armaments has arrived here. It Is headed by Prime Iycsltao TokuGawa. president of the House of Peers and one of the most powerful and popular states men in Nippon; Vice Admiral Tom osaburo Kato. minister of the navy; 9aron Kiiuro Shidehara. ambassador to the Uinted States and formerly vice foreign minister of Japan; Wis count Yasuya Uchida, foreign minis ter
 The personnel of the staff accom- pauyiuG The Rig Four.' as the en- vOys are called is as follows Sen nOsukc Yokota. Director of the Legis- latiyr Bureau; Masanao Hanihara Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, Tsuneo Matsudaira. Director of the European and American Bureau, For eign Office: Kiroltu Hayashi. Coun- sellor of the Foreign Office; Toru TakaO. Consul General Then there 0rc secretaries. chanceIlors and translators galore, making a party of nearly a hundred.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
By International News servlce)

'By International News Service)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Posslbil ity that the United States will be asked to do most of the actual dis arming when the nations gather for the discussion of that subject in No vember ia foreseen today by close observers here.
 This forecast is based in the un derstanding that the basis for such negotiations will be the several na- tIons' apparent strategic require ments, instead of a so-called trad ing agreement Under this later curtailment might be on d ship-for- ship basis but on the former ground experts see complications arising.
 Supporting their contention that the United States may find most of the disarming forced on herself the observers here point out that both Japan and Great Britian. major pra- ticipants in the forthcoming barley. are maritime powers. They depend on the sea for their commercial and national life According they will both he likely to object to any great reduction in their actual power at
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
COUNCIL OF PARENTS
NEy IntcrnntlonaI News Service

ITy InIcrnntIOnlI NVWH StfNIV'I
 LONDON, Nov. 9. - A Council or Parents in every town, whose one ob- ject would be to look after the welfare of the people is the desire of Mrs Knghts-Bruce. widow of the late bish- op of that name. Such a council, says Mrs. Knights.Bruce, should be com posed of mothers. fathers, men and maidens, who would see to the provi- sion of, besides good housing, proper play spaces for the children and beau tiful buildings for music and dancing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
WATSON CLAIMS WILL PROVE
 CHARGES
IN NsaocInt-l m

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Senator Watson notified the senate that he intended to present evidence sub stantiaung his charges that soldiers were hanged overseas without d courtmartial He declared he would rct be bundled up in any committee room and have the evidence cntombcd with senators in a report nobody would read"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
POWers WiU Request
 q. s. to Do Most Of
 Disdrming Is Belief

sea. On the other hand. the point will be made that the United States is a self fcontained country and thus will need sufficient naval forces to protect her coasts.
 Of all the nations involved, it is stated by competent authorities here. Japan probably has most to gain or lose from the barley. Her actual navy is powerful on paper. and while it's. potential force is not discounted it is well known that Japan's finanC- es make any naval race a critical problem. Thus. if England and the United States can be persuaded into curtailment, Japan, while not ac- tually having to drop many of her own real ships. will be rid of just so much costly competition
 At the same time Japan. following the diplomatic tactics she used at Versailles, when by constant obiec- tions and bickerugs she forced con sessions from the other nations, may b, able to wiring official sanction from the same powers of her course in China and Siberia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
M'NIDER CHOSEN COMMANDER
 - OF LEGION
CBy Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 8. Hanford McNider. of this city. was elected national commander of the American Legion. succeeding John C. Emory of Michigan. The convention made the election unanimous, after which the convention adjourned. The new commander entered the war as lieutenant emerging as a colonel. He was wounded at St Michael and wah decorated with distinguished service cross. with one culster; le- zion of honor. croiX de qucrre and Italian war cross McNider is a banker and unmarried.
 The following vice commanders were elected. George l.. Berry of Rogersyine. Tenn; II. Nelson Jack son. of Burlington. H., and Charles Kendrick, of San Francisco. represent ing the army; J. A. Mccormick of Fort Lyon. Col Raymond Bracket of Marblehead. Mass. representing the navy; national chaplain elected was Earl Blackwood. of the, Disciple of Christ church, Chanutte. Kansas.
 Lemmel Boles. of Seattle. was re- elected national adjutant of the Le- zion.
 The committee report on compensa- sation for ex-servicc men as adopted "deplores the request of President Harding to delay it's passage by con gross and congressional acquiescence in that request"
 The convention tabled the original Harvey resolution which declared the ambassador unfit to hold Of flee, but adopted a substitute, saying his speech did not represent the scnti- mcnt of the legion
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
Congress Appropriates Funds
 For Completion Of Railroad z From SeUdrd to Fairbanks
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov 3.--The house by vote of 98 to 76 passed and sent to the senate bill ap propriating $4,OOO,0O0 to complete the construc- tion of the Alaska government railroad. his aP- propriation makes total of $52,OOOOOO tor the road from Seward to Fairbanks Chairman Curry, of the territories committee said that $4 900, 900 was needed to construct thirteen hundred foot bridge over the Panama river and one six hundred feet over the Nenana river and other engineering work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
STRIKERS SHOULD BE
 REHlSTATED, SAYS COURT
CRy Associated prcss)

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov 3.-Federal Judge J. D. Hutcheson held that the five hundred striking trainmen on the International X Great Northern Rail way should be reinstated, subject to thirty days probation. after which if the receiver or officials were satisfied the men could return in spite of the scale and full seniority rights be re- stored
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
SOCIAL ISTS PROTEST
 IMPRISONMENT DEBS
IN Associatel Hrcssl

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 3.-The Ar genuine Socialists convention passed q resolution salutng the Soviet gov ernment of Russia and protesting the Imprisonment of Eugene Debs and ex pressing fear that in prosecuting Sacco and Vanzetti another iniquity is being committed"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
DEMOCRATS WRESTLING
 TO KEEP UP COURAGE
By AaaociatcI prcssD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 The Dem ocratic members of the house unan- imously passed resolution eXpres- sing depreciation and thanks for the able and efficient leadership and unselfish service" rendered by re tiring National Chairman White and congratuating the committee on it's selection of Hull
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
ARMISTICE DAY WILL
 BE NATIONAL HOLIDAY
lNv Ns-ocinlcd TrrsII

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The senate has completed congressional action in a resolution requesting the president and all state governments to proclaim November II, Armistice Day, as na- tional holiday and President Harding is expected to issue the proclamation in a few days,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE
 PRESIDENT GOES TO JAIL

FARGO, x. D, Nov. 3.--A. C. Town ley, president of the Non-Partisan league, who was found guilty of oppos- ing military enlistments and that tho government be not supported in the sale of Liberty bonds, left yesterday for Jackson, Minnesota, to serve a term of ninety days in jail
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
AUSTRALIAN MINERS
 WAGES BE REDUCED

SYDNEY. Nova Scotia, Nov. 3.--It Is the intention to reduce the wages of 12.OOO coal miners in the provinces served by the United Mine Workers of America District No. 2G union lead CT said the cuts would be fought to the last ditch
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
HUMBOLDT TO THE RESCUE

LONG BEACH, Nov 3. - Advices from the battleship New Mexico said the steamer Humboldt arrived at the Thomas Crowley, south of Point Con ception. The schooner is said to be not greatly endangered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
COURT LITIGATION IS
 LOTTERY, HE AYERS
CEy IntcrnntionaI Ncws Scrvicol
OPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Nov.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, NOV. :. - Litigation is a lottery, pure and sim pie. according to F. w. Lockhart, of Boston For disturbing the peace Lockart was fined $5 in justice court. Not satisfied with his sentence, he appealed the case to the circuit court.
 "Twenty-five dollars and costs!" was the decision that ended the case and caused Lockart to conclude that litigation is lottery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
ALL ITALY H0N0RS
 MEMORY OF HEROES
NRv AssocIntcd Trossl

ROME. Nov. 3.-From king to peas ant paid solemn reverence to an un- known soldier whose body arrived in Rome and was taken to the Church Santa Maria Delgi Ageli. where it will lie in state until interment under the Victor Emanuel monument on Friday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
NOT COMING TO CONFERENCE
lRH Nssn.l.tnl nrce.I

tRr Nssorrntrd Prce~1
 LONDON. Nov. 3.-Moyd George has cancelled his passage on the steamship Acquitania for America, it became officially known.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
FOUR MILLION FOR THE GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE
 MILK DRIVERS STRIKE
CBy Associated press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The prospect for a settlement of the strike of 10000 milk drivers vanished when the em. ployers voted against submitting their dispute to arbitration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
WANT EXCLUSION OF ALL ASIATICS FROM
 BRITISH COLUMBIA
,By Associated presst

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 3.-The legis, Iature passed a resolution asking the Dominion government to so amend the Canadian immigration act to provide complete exclusion of Aisatics from British Columbia with view of preserving the province for the European race"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
CHARGES PREPosTERoUs

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-Newton D. Baker former secretary of the army. declared the Watson charges of bar barOus treatment Of soldiers was "preposterous and incredible"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
PUBLIC DEBT GREATLY
 REDUCED LAST MONTH
m AssocInted rreesl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The treas ury has announced a reduction of s465, 900. 900 of the public debt during October
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
PRESIDENT ABLE
 TO ATTEND MATINEE
CRv Aasnclnted Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - Wood - row Wilson, has recovered from his recent indisposition sufficiently to at tend a matinee yesterday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
BOY WHO MURDERED
 BROTHERS SENT ASYLUM
UBy Associated pross)

WARSAW, Ind. Nov 3. - Harry Long. aged r, who killed his brothers Kenneth. aged and Russel. aged 3. by beating them over the head with colony at the state prison
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
ARMY NOW BELOW
 PEACE TIME STRENGTH
NRv NssocInLcl Tres.l

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-The war dcmrtment issued a statement that thcra are 13S,oOO men in the army. which is below the minimum peace strength of l5O,OOO authorized by con gross. The report indicated enlist ments had been insufficient to offset discharges
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
OIL WORKERS WILL
 RETURN TO OLD JOBS
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Southern California oil workers. who have been on a strike for several weeks, voted practically unanimously to return to work, Secretary of Labor Davis was informed in a telegram.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
CRAIG TO LOOK AFTER
 LISTERS ATTITUDE
cBy Associated prcssp

LONDON. Nov. 3-Premier Craig has accepted the governments invita- tion to act as counsel as to the Ulster attitude in the proposed Irish settle. meut
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
ANOTHER ONE GETS AWAY

WENATCHEE, Wash Nov. g. - A lone bandit held up the Bank of Orylle and escaped with nearly S2 .OOO in cash
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
FORMER EMPEROR IS
 ON HIS WAY TO EXILE
,Ht Associated PrcssJ

LISBON. Nov. 3. Arrangem hnts have been completed to receive Charles and former Empress Zita at Exiles' island. Maderi, according to a telegram from Funchal.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
FORTY CENTS CASE IS
 TAX MEDICINAL BEER:
CBy Associated fress)

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-Treasury ots,,icials explained the government would tax each ease of medicinal beer forty cents
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
TWO OF CREW KILLED
 IN WRECK OF TRAIN
CBy Associated Press)

VANCOUVER. B C., Nov. 3.-The engineer and fireman were killed when the Canadian National eastbound pas senger train No struck a rock slide near Gelkle. Alberta.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
ROBBERS LEAVE LOOT
 AFTER TAKING LIFE
CRy Associated Prcss)

JONESBORO, Ark. Nov. 3.-Bandits who attempted to rob a bank at Alicia nearby, escaped without the loot, after killing one person and wounding two
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
EMERGENCY TARIFF
 WILL BE EXTENDED
cBy Associated rrcssr

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The sen atefinance committee ordered a favor able report on the house resolution ex. te0ding the emergency tariff to Feb ruary l or such times as the perma neht schedules become law.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
MARSHAL FOCH WILL
 ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
By Associated rross)

CHICAGO, Nov 3.--Ii is announced ~.here today that Marshal Foch will at tend the football game here Saturday between the Ch cago and Ohio State teams.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-03
SUGAR WAREHOUSE FIRE
 CAUSES GREAT LOSS
CBy Associated Prcsa)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.--A fire de stroyed the shipping warehouse of the Los Almanitos Sugar Company. entail. Ing loss of $1, ,5OOOOO.