davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
STATES NAME
 DELEGATES TO
 PRESS MEETING
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBIA, Mo, June IA. The first five states to select delegates to the Press Congress of the World at Honolulu, Oct 4 to IA are Iowa.
 Louisiana, Colorado, Mississippi and Nebraska. The governors of these states have selected the following:
 Iowa-D. w. Morris, Marshalltown; w. M. Hamilton, Marcus; o. S. Bailey, Waukon; Paul E. Stillman,
 Jefferson; w. F. Muse, Mason City, Louisiana-Col. D. D. Moore,
 Times-P -Picayune, New Orleans; Col
 J. M. Thompson, publisher of the Item, New Orleans; Major c. P. Man
 ship, the State-Times, Baton Rouge; J. Walker Ross, the States, New Orleans; Major Dolph G. Franz, the Journal, Shreveport
 Colorado-J. Walter Preston, the Post, Denver; A. l.. Craig, Paonia; J. M. McDevitt, the Herald, Durango; Thomas L. Blackwell, house of rep resentatives, Denver; A. A. Park hurst, the News-Herald, Boulder. Mississippi-James K. Vardeman, Jackson; A. c. Anderson, Ripley; F. R. Birdsall, Yazoo City; E. J. Ad- am. Pass Christian; s. Joe Owen, New Albany
 Nebraska-George c. Snow, Chan dron; o. o. Buck, Harvard; Adam Broode, the Tribune, Hastings; Gene Huse, the New Norfolk; F. O. Eldge- combe, the Signal, Geneva.
 More than half the governors of the 4S states have informed Dean Walter Williams of the Columbia School of Journalism, president of the congress, that lists of their selec- tions would be furnished at an early date
 F Dean Williams will go to Honolulu ahead of the delegates as he has
 been appointed delegate from the United States to the first Pan-Ameri- can education conference which will be held in Honolulu August II to 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times

Al lIOHNEHS Donohoe & Dimond. F. H. Foster. Fl. F. Medley.
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen E. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova.
 BOTTLiNG WORKS gsrdova Beverage Co.
 BEAUTY PARLoR Mrs. Swanberg.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING laurie Bros. ". Clayson. Me Blum, o'Nein Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 CABARET 9Mpress Cabaret. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Ehas. M. Rosswog.
 DRUG STORES Gsrdova Drug Co. Northern Drug Go.
 DENTISTS Tr. Charles Daggett. nr. M. l.. Biggs. Rr. Von Zesch. Or. c. V. Daggett. Tpr. Louis H. Wolfe, Kennecott.
 DAIRY Blue Star Dairy.
 FUR DEALERS Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle. R. W. Drew, Tacoma.
 GROCERIES Enc Blum, O'Neill Go. F1nkelstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE Ehe Blum, O'Neill Go. Northern Hardware Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel. aEordova House. Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel. Manhattan Hotel The Ere akerS, Katalla. Overland Hotel, Chitina. Hotel Atwood, Seattle. Arlington Hotel. Seattle.
 INSURANCE uordova Abstract & Realty Go. FMdova Adjustment Co.
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedho1n. Osborne Bros. sthoME SERVICE" PAINTS ". P. Fuller & Co.,, S. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRiEs ,genes' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Heating. HUMBER YARD AND MILL ,cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat MarB ct. 1ordova Cold Storage Co.
 MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING Y. N. Hubbert.
 MINERAL SURVEYOR William A. Hesse.
 MARBLE WORKS Juneau Marble Works POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club. GScar's' Place. AND PAPER HANGER [ D. Bogart. L tuMeERs AND STEAM F!TTER Fseh M. schaupp. Smith & McConagt,y.
 PHvsic.ANs Dr. W. ". Council. Dr. w. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe 4lty Bakery. Hrisco Cafe. 3harley Chong BilHs Place Hasa Cafe, Latouche.
 RAlLRoADe Copper River & N. W. Ky. LIGHT WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities.
 SHOE REPAIRING Dimon Repairing Shop. SECOND HAND STORES John Rawson. Sas Cozokas. TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 sTEAMsHiP LINEs Alaska Steamship Go. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Gordova Adjustment Co. 0ordova Abstract & Realty Co.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich HI Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNDERTAkERs H. B. Wolking & Co. Let the Daily Times figure on you b work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

Agent J. A. Fairborn, of the Fair banks office of the American Yukon Navigation Company, sailed on the steamer Alaska yesterday ofternoon. He will act az purser until the regu. lar crew is picked up at Tanana. MT. Fairborn came down from Fairbanks yesterday and will return on the first boat up liver. 'A7N' % t"7
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

The Alaska Road Commission is advertising for from four to ten teams of horses, with drivers, for use in grading operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

There is a report in circulation fl Fairbanks to the effect that Ike P Taylor, formerly of the railroad en gineering forces, with headquarters at Nenana, is coming North this sum mer to work for the Alaska Roat commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
TIENOWITY IS GRAND OLD NAME BUT LEGION
 PENNY MUCH BETTER

CHICAGO, Feb. 9. - Because every American ought to have an American name" Jacob Teinowity adjutant and Americanism director of Walter s. Poague Post No. 161 of the American Legion here, re. gently announced at post meeting that he has officially changed his name to Jacob Legion Tenny.
 s-.'There ought to be law estab fishing an American standard of nomenclature" said Tenny. 'In the meantime, it's up to some of us in the American Legion to set the fashion by voluntary action.
 "Teinowity is a grand old name but Tenny will be easier to pro nounce. I'm retaining my first name, Jacob, of course, but I'm ad ding Legion as a. brand new middle name. Sa far as I know I'm the first man who has named himself after the American Legion. That's precedent that will be followed, think, when the present membership of the American Legion raises a new crop of babies There couldn't be any better namc for he-man soE
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
UNLEAVENED BREAD IS SHIPPED TO PALESTINE

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 25.-The ratzoth or unleavened bread which will be eaten in Palestine by ortho- dox Jews during the observance of the Passover holidays was baked in Cincinnati. Several hundred tons of it form the cargo of the Kodimo which is the first vessel to sail 6irect from New York to the Holy Land. The ship departed February IS. In connection with the baking of the matzoth and it's shipment Rrbbi G. Wolf Margolis, of New York, President of the American Assembly of Orthodox Rabbis. came to this city and put his official religious approval on the unleav- ened bread. Whilethe matzoth was being baked Rabbi J. M Levin had the religious supervision over the process and saw that all the rules cf the ancient Hebrews were ob- served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED; GRAND JURY IS AT WORK
Larceny and Violation of Pro-
 hibition Laws Involved in True Bills Reported.

Five true bills and one not true bill was the report of the Federal Grand Jury this morning in the United States District Court Not a true bill was returned in the case of H. F.. Fenning, charged with bur glary, the complaining witness be- ing w. E. Hellan, of the Home Gro cery on Willoughby Avenue.
 The true bills returned were as follows:
 Walter Brown, arrested November s, 1920, in house on the Thane Road, for violation of the National Prohibition Law Four counts were returned in the indictment, two for having liquor in his possession, one for the alleged manufacturing of in toxicating liquor and one for possess ing machinery for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor.
 R. Calanez, larceny in store, al legged having stolen clothing from H. Heidorn, whose place of business is on Second Avenue. The crime is alleged to hae occurred on Novem- Der 21, 1920.
 H. F.. Fenning, larceny in dwelling on Seventh Avenue near beach, al deged to have taken goods to the value of $45 from the cabin occupied by Tom Mooney.
 H. E.. Fenning and Ed Lempke, two counts each, having in posses sion machinery and proper desig- mated articles for the manufacture of intoxicating liquors, and carrying and delivering raw material to an alleged distillery
 F. Millich and John EngblaG, five counts, one for illegally possessing intoxicating liquor; two, for illegally selling intoxicating liquor; violating the Internal Revenue Laws, and al legged selling intoxicating liquor to a man in uniform.
 Those mentioned in the above true bills reported to the court at two o'clock this afternoon.
 Fenning pleaded not guilty, his attorney being s. Hellenthal. Fen ming and Lempke pleaded not guilty represented by s. Hellenthal Cal, 1 anez stated he had no money for an attorney and U. & District Judge Robert w. Jennings appointed J. E 1 Marshall as attorney, the plea to be made tomorrow morning Brown will make his plea tomorrow morn ing, his attorney being A. E. Ooghe
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
RUM VALUABLE FOR
 PRESERVING BODIES

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. 25.-- The olden days when rum v2S con sidered the very perfection of em- balming fluids were brought forcibly to mind here recently with the fall ing into decay of the vault or mausoleum of Charles H. Patterson and his wife
 Patterson, highly respected hotel proprietor. died in 1S47 and his wifo in 1867. Both bodies were enclosed in leaden caskets filled with rum and dramatically sealed before being placed into the vault, which was built on the top of the ground.
 Although the ravages of the ele- mentS had obliterated the brick walls of the vault the caskets were found to be in a perfect state oi preservation.
 Embalmers say there is no doubt that the bodies of the Pattcrsons main perfectly preserved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
RADIO SERVICE
 BEING PLANNED
 BY COMMISSION
Col. Steese Secures Six Radio Sets for Use by A. R. (.
 Crews This Year.

To facilitate the work of it's crews on different road building projects in Alaska, beginning next season, the Alaska Road Commis- sion will install it's own radio sta tions, according to a statement made today by Capt. c. s. Ward, Disbursing Officer of the Commits sion. Six sets of radio equipment have been secured for this pur- pose, he stated,
 The equipment was secured from the Signal Corps Surplus Supply Stores in Washington by Col. James G. Steese. They include sending sets, equipped with means of re charging the batteries and standard receiving sets, the stations having sufficient power to cover the range between the places where they will be erected.
 It is not planned by the Commis- sion to have all six stations in a single chain, but three chains Of communication will be established. It is hoped, according to Capt. service late this Spring or early in the Summer One chain will be es- tablished between McGrath and Ophir, a station being opened at each place and will put the crews working on the ends of the Ophir- McGrath road in direct communi- cation with each other. Another will stretch between Talkeetna and Cache Creek in connection with the Commission project in that dis trict. The third will link up the Kantishna district with Riley Creek on the Alaska Railroad south from Nenana.
 While primarily the establish ment of these stations is for the convenience of the Alaska RoaC Commission said Capt. Ward "there is no doubt that other mes sages will be handled whenever pos sible. As there is no means of com munication between any of th' | places mentioned ct present, the Com missions stations will prove grea' | help to them"
 The station personnel for eac' place will be furnished by th' Alaska Road Commission. No reg ulations have been drafted covering the manner in which business vii be handled. The Ophir-McGratl link will give the people served communication through McGrath Iditarod and Nulato with thesSfsna Corps Telegraph and Cable System In 8 similar way Cache Creek vii be connected with the Signal Corp line through Talkeetna and tn Alaska Railroad system While th' people of the Kantishna will b' given means of communicatlo' over the Signal Corps lines througl Riley Creek station of the Com EisSion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
ABANDONMENT )N OF MAIL i
 ROUTE HURTS TRAFFIC

-
 That the Z road houses along the tldil connecting the upper Kusko- k iqn ,fValley; to the Alaska Rail It.ad twill shut down in the near future unless the mail for that dis trict is routed that way instead of over Broad Pass, down the Tanana and Yukon rivers and over the Innoko trail, is indicated by advices received in Juneau from Maj. J. C. Cotwals, Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission who re- gently arrived in Anchorage from McGrath. The shutting. down of these roadhouses. it is stated, would result in the virtual cessation of all travel over the Rain Pass trial from the railroad to McGrath and the entire Upper Kuskokwim district.
 Coy. Gotwals states that the pres cnt routing of the mail means a loss of time and delay of mail to the people of the Upper Kuskokwim of 22 days. The McGrath to rail- road trail, he advises. is well laid cut and in fair condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
AMERICAN WOMAN WILL
 PRACTICE LAW IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25.-Miss Helen McCauley bride of Lieut. c. Nc Cauley, commanding the American gunboat Encano. has just achieved the distinction of being the first woman given the privilege of prac- ticing law in China.
 She was admitted to the bar by Judge c. s. Lobingier in the United States Court for China at Shanghai in December. Mrs McCauley was formerly Miss Helen Leary of Aus tin, Texas, where she served for a time in the legal department of the Austin Associated Charities follow ing her graduation from the law de partment of the University of Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25
Makes Home in Four-Foot
 Exhaust Pipe for } Years

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-The open end of an exhaust pipe, four feet in diameter, connecting two buildings in Lower New York. served as home for Antonio Bolakoruf, aged fifty. for more than three years, it was disclosed today. Unable to obtain employment and too proud to beg, he subsisted on morsels taken from restaurant garbage cans.
 He has begun thirty days sojourn in the work house where, he was assured, the beds were softer and the food more palatable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25

of an American service man than Legion.
 Tenny, a Chicagoan by birth, enlisted and left with the first con tingent of eighteen men from the We3t Side of Chicago. He served overseas He is a lawyer and at the last primary election was d Democratic candidate for municipal Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-25

THERE'S A MARKET for good property. People are able and eager to buy desirable real estate. me home-finding problem is growing more serious all the time. You can sell your real estate if you are Will ing to sell at fair price-and to advertise it adequately in The Empire,
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
REVUE T0BE GIVEN
FOR BRADLEY FUND
Harry E. MarloWe Will Be fea-
ture of Performance for
P0Iiceman's Widow.

April 20 has been selected as the
time and Immaculate Conception
Hall, Eighth and N tsreets north
west. as the place for the benefit
performance the Delhi Club will
stage to raise funds for the relief of
Mrs. Preston Il. Bradley. widow OF
the secohd precinct policeman who
sacrificed his life in the line of duty.
George Durno. manager of the the
atrical troupe. consisting Of thirty
talented and versatile Washington
men and women. said today that
The F Street Revue" would prove
the best attraction his organization
ever put on and that he expected a
capacity crowd so as to swell the
fund for Mrs. Bradley.
According/to Manager Durno, there
IL one entertainer on the program
who alone will be worth the price OF
admission That one Is Harry Il.
Marlowe, the well known lyric tenor.
Marlowe's voice. in tone and volume,
approaches that of the great McCor-
mack, according to Mme. Borderi,
Washington vocal instructor who en-
Joys . wide reputation. cambridge
Crist, professor at the Boston Conser-
vatory Of Music. Boston Mass. and
composer OF numerous ballads and
lyrics Of note. was SO impressed by
MArlowe's singing recently that ten
tative plans for a concert tour were
drawn Immediately.
Marlowe, who sings for tho keh
people, has just returned from New
York where arrangements wero COM
pleted for the release of his latest
record. and at present he Is engaged
In preparing an attractive program
for the Bradley benefit It is ex-
pected that several Of John McCor-
mack's songs will be included. and
according to local artists who have
heard Marlowe sing. they will not
uffer in the rendition by comparison.
Several tempting theatrical con-
tracts have been offered to young
Marlowe, but to date he has preferred
to continue his vocal training under
the able tutelage OF Mime. Borderi and
connne hiA professional efforts to the
making OF phonograph records- A
signal success has been achieved by
the management of the Bradley relief
in procuring Marlowe's services, and
. treat II promised who appreciate
really high-class music
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
COPS SMOT0RCYCLE
RUNS down BOY, 8
George CharnIey Sustains Brok.
en- leg-PoIice Hands.
Hurt in Crash.

Struck by an auto truck after he
had alighted from an Ice wagon at
New Hampshire avenue and u streets
northwest, early this morning. Ed
ward Hammerly. forty years old. 2417
M street northwest is in q serious
condition at Eergency Hospital. HIS
face was badly cut and bruised and
two ribs were fractured.
William c. Henderson. operator .of
the truck, is held at the Eighth Pre-
cinct pending investigation He gave
his address as 2712 M street north
west
Nine-year-old George Charniey, zzzs
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, was
struck by q motorcycle at Pennsyl-
vania and Railroad avenues early Last
night His right leg was broken. and
he received cuts about the face.
Po1iceamn George q. whitaker, Of
tho Maryland State police, who was
riding the motorcycle, was slight
injured about the hands when he fell
from the machine. The boys condit ton
10 not critical.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
HALL ['SRESIGNATI0N
BY BOARD
Action Taken Despite With
drawaI Letter Sent by AS
sistant at 0ccoquan.

The Occoquan workhouse Is giving
the District Commissioners much to
think about these days. Here are
some late events:
Semi-official announcement was
made last week that Emanuel Ream,
Captain OF the Watch at the Treas
ury, would be made superintendent
Of the workhouse.
Suffragist leaders launched an at
tack on Ream because of>complaints
they had against his administration
Of the institution where he was super
intendent ten years ago.
The Commissioners asked apd got
the resignation OF w. L. Hall, Deco
guam superint endent
Along comes Hall with a letter
Withdrawing his resignation and
charging the Commissioners with try
ing to play politics.
Accompanying the Hall letter was
a copy of a letter to the twenty-six
guards at the workhouse. Hall wrote
that he understood they had agreed
to resign should he be removed and
Ream be put on the Job.
Yesterday the guards wrote the
understood them; that they merely
said they would resign should his
(Hall's) successor impose certain con-
ditions on them.
with this correspondence before
them. the commissioners yesterday
accepted Halls resignation. and 1t is
said the original plan to place Ream
at Occoquan will be carried out.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
R0TAR|ANS LEAVE
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Local Delegation to Boost Stock
For District Governor at
Convention.

twenty-five Washington Rotarians
and their wives left early this after
noon in two special cars to attend
the Fifth Rotary district convention.
which opens tomorrow morning in
Atlantic City. The local delegation
has instructions to boost e. D. Stock
for governor OF the Fifth district
DR.. Darcy Magee is in charge Of
the party, which includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Semmes, Mr., and Mrs.
Weschler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsberg, John Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brawner, Charles
J. ONeill, Mrs. Z. L. Stock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard wilkins, Henry Castens.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Dulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lincoln and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Jorss and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Prescott, DR.. and
Mrs. M. d. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mackenzie. and Joseph A. Berberich.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
D|CKERSONH HEADS
. PRISONERS RELIEF
Former Superintendent of U. S.
Penal institutions Gets
$500-a-Year Job.

Denver 8. Dickerson. who was sue
oeeded by DR.. Herbert Votaw. brother
in-law OF President Harding, as
of Federal prisons, to-
day became managing director of the
Prisoners Relief Society. which helps
regenerate ex-convictA
Prisoners all over the United States
will rejoice at Mr.. Dickersons ap-
pointment. officials Of tho Prisoners
Relief Society said In q statement an
nouncing his appointment
The big problem of crimtnoloKy
today II the proper handling Of the
man just out of prison without money,
friends and the means OF making a
livelihood" said Dickerson Of his new
work. "A very large percentage of
men in prison want to go straight
when they get out and would 20
straight II given a fighting chance"
Dickerson, who will receive a salary
OF $4,000 a year and will organize
branch offices in all the states. He
is widely known for his prison reform
work. as head of the Federal prisons
for three years
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
c. j. GETS DRAWN
LAFAyETTEDEBATE
Visitors In Each instance Lose
Decision in Dual Labor
Discussion.

Georgetown University's dual de-
bate with Lafayette College last
night was declared draw"
The Hilltop team defeated the vfsi-
tors at CASTOR Hall before a large
audience of admirers, but the George
town team that invaded Lafayetts
home grounds went down in defeat.
The question in each debate was on
the abolishment of the injunction in
labor disputes.
The affirmative side was upheld BY
Georgetown in the debate here, mem
bers OF the winning team being
Sylvan ]. Pauly, John S. McCann and
Joseph A. MCGOWAN. jr. La Fayette's
team consisted of Mahlon Lewis,
Theodore Fithian and Edward z.
Rubinofsky. Judges were w. p. G..
Harding. governor Of the Federal
Reserve Board; Charles S. Hamlin of
the Federal Reserve Board: Huston
Thompson of the Federal Trade Com
mission; Joshua Evans. vice president
Of the Riggs Bank, and Gus ]. Karger
former president of the National
Press Club.
Georgetown debaters who were de-
feated at Lafayette were Robert w
c. Wimsatt, Paul DeWitte Page and
Charles B. Lowndes.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

NEW YORK. April S.-Mrs William
Faversham, who while she was On
the stage was known as Julie Opp,
died yesterday at the Post-Graduata
Hospital after an operation
Mrs. Faversham, who was born In
New York city. January rs. 1871, was
originally . journalist here and con-
tributed articles to q number of mag
azines. She made her nrst appear
ance on tho stage In London in 1885
as Hymen in "As You Like It" In
November. 1897, she came to America
and made her debut in this city At
tho Lyceum Theater IS Princess Pan
nonia in "The Princess and the But
terfly." She returned to England ia
1900 and played in q number of we'll
known stage successes. returning to
New York in 1901 She appeared with
her husband in The Squaw Man"
in 1905 Later she played Donna Teo-
dora in 1.-The World and His Wife"
Antoinetts in 'srhe Barber Of OrieanA.
Marianne in "Herrod." Lady AlsnAn-
dra vancey in ''The Faun" and Portta
in "The Merchant Of vencie.-
Mrs. Faversham also was the author
OF . one-act playlet entitled ~Ths
House Of Pierre" produced In Dublin
in November. 1907.