davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
From ;S1, 900 Pleasure Yncht| * * "TdE RESTLESS *| Becomes Shack On Tide Hat|

From the $10,00O pleasure boat of Seattle physician to bachelor qaur- ters of Cordova fisherman valued at $15 is the history of launch Rest less if one consults only the fiscal records of the Forest Service. But the Restless, which was recently relegated to the limbo of things that are not made history in the Chugach National Forest for eight years that the fiscal records are unmindful of.
 l.. G. Pratt, of the Cordova Forest Service office, moved by the fate of the gallant little boat taken from the element which it braved successful. ly for many years to be shored up as a shack, related few of the incidents in which the Restless figured.
 :. IN kATALLA STORM
 One is contained in a clipping from the Portland (Oregon) Journal, dated September 2S, 1911, as follows:
 "The storm that broke over Con- troller Bay Monday night, forcing Clifford Pinchot and his party to make difficult trip seven miles to Katalla, continued unabated Tuesday and yesterday and caused the loss of the launch Restless of the United States Forest Service.
 "The Restless was driven on the rocks by the wind and large hole was torn in her bottom. Forest Su- pervisOr Weigle, of Ketchikan; T. M. Hunt of Cordova, and the crew had a narrow escape getting ashore.
 "Mr. Pinchot is still storm-bound at Katalla, but hopes to leave for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10

pointed out as a reason for failing to differences in peoples. race, religion and national traits are factors which do not appeal to Japan. and as for colonization, few realize that in view of the fact that though the Philippines are so near Japan there are more Japanese on the Pacific Coast and in Hawaii than there are on the islands. The Filipinos do not welcome the Japs-in fact, are most unfriendly to them in every respect
 INDEPENDENCE WANTED
 "The people of the islands want their independence. and they will not enjoy their full share of prosperity until the question is settled one way or the other. Some American bankers do not want the islands taken from tke control of Am I'icans They fear national disaster. That may have been true years ago, but today, despite re-
 
 ports to the contrary, the Philippine national banks are in better shape than ever in their history. |.
 "All the Filipinos ask of Americans is that they study their cause impar- tially and not gather impressions from the naked specimens they see in the Museum of Natural History. They be- long to remote age, just as barbar- ism will in a few years.
 Although some people would nave you believe that head hunters roam wild over the islands, I don't know or a place on the islands where woman is not safe. The woman alone III Broadway or any other main street IS in more danger from head hunters than the women in Manila. The men and women of the Philippines are moral and chivalrous. You never see a woman standing in street car while men sit with their faces buried in newspapers
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
HEAD HUNTERS OF PHILIPPINES
 ARE CIVILIZED
Will Present an Appeal for Philippine Independence to Washington Despite Gov ernment Commissions Ad- verse Recommendations

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - That the Filipino girl hasn't git single thing on the modern American flapper in the matter of Scanty dress; that there are just as many head hunters" in America as there are in the Philip pine Archipelago, and that the only difference between the head hunt CTS" of the, East and those of the West is that the American variety is busy chasing blondes and brunettes, while the Filipino sticks to the dark type, were interesting points made by Miss Josephine Kremser, advocate of Philippin independence, in an inter- view here.
 "The only difference between hte head hunters of Broadway or any Main Street of any town in the United States and those of the Philippine Islands is in the motive," said Miss Kremser. When you know both kinds you like the tribesmen a lot better, al though his methods are not quite so genteel Remember, he has never had the benefit of civilization"
 Miss Kremser plans to appeal to the Washington government to give fur ther consideration to the claims to in dependence made by the Far Eastern islands. She is the moving spirit of group of students, professional and business men who represent several thousand Filipinos in New York.
 She declared the Filipinos have es- tablished a firm government and are entitled to independence. The ma jority of natives who have prospered under American rule nevertheless want their indpendence, she said
 Many wrong impressions have been created by those who picture the head hunters and barbarians as an example of the Filipino True, there are few tribes who are ignorant and who dress scantily, but they do not represent the Filipino any more than the Indian does the United States. In Mexico, Brazil, Chilf and all Central Ameri- can countries such conditions exist, but who can say that these people are incapable of governing their respective countries?
 "The Japanese question has been
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10

Cordova on the steamship Bertha to- day"
 WRECKED SECOND TIME
 MT Pratt then takes up the boats story: After the Katalla wreck she was repaired and again in commis- sion. In 1914 misfortune overlook her again in the shape of an explo- sion which occurred in the stern tank and which wrecked the entire after end of the boat. The fire quickly spread to all parts of the vessel and only by heroic efforts on the part of Rangers Mcdonald and Norgren was she saved from total destruction.
 "On another occasion, while run ming through Esther Passage, the a sleeping whale, in which encounter Restless had head-on collision with the whale took first money. The boat was so disa bled it was necessary to beach her and make temporary re- paisr and have her lowed to Cordova.
 "The Restless was built as a pri- vate yacht in 1902 for Dr. R. N Cor don, wealthy Seattle physician. Her cost was about $10,OOO. She was pur- chased by the Forest Service in 1911 and placed in commission on the Gnu. zach.
 Becoming unserviceabl ble, she was dismantled last fall and the hull ad- vertised for sale. And now all that remains of her is gaunt old skele- ton shored up on the shores of a dismal tideflat where, mayhap, she dreams of the glory of past adven- tures"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
STORK VISITS TWO
 SISTERS SAME DAY

OCONEE. H., Jan. 10.-TWO sisters, occupying the same room at the same hour of the same night, were each wis ited by the stOrll The women were visiting at the home of their father, Henry Bakers, where they had been called on account of his serious ill- ness.
 The sisters, who live in Chicago, are Mrs. John Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Will jam Welch. All concerned are doing nicely.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-10
AT THE. EMPRESS

Everybody enjoyed "The Fighting Chance" which was played last eve ming at the Empress theater and those who were not present should not miss it this evening. Tomorrow only, Wal lace Reid in "The Dancing Fool Wally is sure full of jazz and all the latest steps and fads in dancing is shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
TO GIVE LADY ASTOR
BIG OVATION HERE
continued From First pagc)

orie Latham Hatcher. chairman;
Rachel l.. Gregg, secretary: Mrs J.
Is. Bowman. treasurer; Prcsidcn, D.
h Anderson, Randolph Macon Won
ans College: Mrs. John u. Barber
Richmond: Professor Florence Bas.
com. Bryn Mawr College: Dean
Pierce Butler. H. Sophie Newcomh
College: Mrs. Robert w. Claiborne.
New York; Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke
Richm md; Dean Ada Corlstook.
Smith College: Mrs. a. l.. Cook.
Echm"ud; President William /.
Few. trinity College: President +.
II. Gaines. Agnes Scott College: Miss
MARY :. Cannon. knoxville: Ms.
Charles Lana {; Oson. New York
resident " " G.uth. Goucher Col
l"GH Or iiaidic Weeks Guthrie. ';cw
Orleans: Mrs. .. NJ Harcum. Harcum
school; state sG?,' intcndent H.. lis
Hart. Richmond; DIR. Ii. II. Hibhs. Jr.
Richmond; President u. II. johnson.
winthrop College; Dean May l.. Kel-
ley, Westhampton College: Mira.
Edith Shatto King. New York: Mrs
Lawrence s Bodine. New York: Mrs.
William G.. KricGhoft, Philadelphia;
DIR Margaret J.. Kuyk. Richmond;
President II. y. McCracken, Vassar
College; Dean Charles O. Maphis.
University OF Virginia: Or. L. c. 1,
Miller. Medical College OF Virginia:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

'hch can judge. whether | like them
OF not
so IL is with the press. If n gives
us accurate. fair news. we can Judge
Tor ourselves whether It's white press
or Seilow we even see people aren't
so stupid as they look Thinking
people hnd out that facts based on
prejudice cease to be facts. Mr..
Davis tJohn w. Davis. former am
baSshdor 10 the court of st. James)
told YOU all of this In far better
style and manner last year. The
world has progressed n little sin
c"re spoke TO you. We must be
grateful for the little.
World Longs for Peace.
We must be deeply grateful for
the Washington conference and we
mus, pray deeply for the Genoa CON
ference. l believe the whole world
longs for peace. But we never yet
anything in this world and we Ger
tainly never get To Heaven withou,
striving for H.
America want, peace. America
started the league OF nations. All
Europe looks 10 America. not for
large armies. not even for food. but
for great moral lead.
Lead us towards peace, Help us.
Help us. Don't just look on our
iaults-hclp us To he better, Gentle
men. If we knew the better way
let us see la II that W. take IL.
once more beg OF YOU to re-
member your power. II only your
motto could he to unite tho world.
send not thought which would no,
bless or cheer, purify or hcal--thcn
We should. as the soldiers say-'Ect
on with tho peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
LOOKS TO MOTHERS AND PRESS
PRESERVE WORLD PEACE
FIRST age)
Continued From First pag

send our ambassadors and they car
| interpret ih"ir governments. but tn.
| press can even 20 further. They car
| interpret the different peoples. An,
| that IL why the Associated Pres In
! been, ] think. really one OF the great
est agents for progress that we hav,
| known in our generation. You can.
| not realize how great that RESPONSE.
hility is. d. not want 10 na,tcr
the press. do not really like to
/ ndttcr anyone.
nut think the whole world
! should know wha, i, owes TO
Melville =. stone counselor of the
Associated Press and for many years
It's general manaGer). i,.s vision
created YOU. and when he did II /
think he did what AN old negro cook
down in Virginia says ] did. when
showed her photo" .gph of my
HON" in England. sns said, L clare
u goodness. Mis- Nancy. you just out
married Yourself That is what Mel
vill. stone did. He just out-though;
himself. Blu, his vision is going to
lead to better world ana better
understanding among all countries.
Il know a good deal about the AS
S"ciat"d i'resS, because ! have seen
1t in England and ii is not what 1
think about it that counts: II is what
the representative people think
about H. have heard men IN the
Very highest positions in England
>-y. Well il that is the Associated
freSs. let them in. We can tell them
anything, as much AS YOU could a
Cabinet minister. because they al
ways play the game.
Gentlemen, it is up to YOU" she
continued. The two greatest forces
IN the world for peace and .iviliza-
ton are mothers and the press"
T"St of Indy Aston. Speech.
The fun text of the speech pre-
pared by the former Virginia girl
follows:
Il do not know who has been
kinder to me since | got home. tho
public or the press. do know If
tn" press had not been so kind. tho
pubic would never have been. and
| shall like TO thank the Associated
Press here today very deeply for
the )hendid welcome.
! am not so grateful for this for
myself alone as for this--you see.
when person leaves her own coun-
Try and goes To another. naturally
there's apt 10 be prejudice against
her in both countries. knew or
felt 1t myself Then when that per
son-l can't say unfortunate person
happens 10 care deeply about both
countries and even more deeply abou,
things concerning all countries. her
task is not made easier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

then confidence in your government
then confidence in other nations. The
Washington conference. operation
and confidence are the watchwords
Of progress.
The employer we know must real
ize that he is dealing with IA human
being, and the worker must realize
that the employer has got some
quality which lie needs aud lacks:
otherwise the scales might be
Weighted the other way. These seem
to be the essential facts which capt
tai and labor should not forget
Russin's Troubles Discussed.
They were forgotten in Russia.
wynn dire results. The fault.
though. began with the employer in
Russia. Don't let's forget that
Then, after getting capital and
labor together. we must get trade.
The only solution for Unemployment
Is employment, for the worthless is
work.
In the modern world no big ma
Ton can get work for all unless il
trades with all. The best way to
trade with all countries is to know
all countries, and that's where tho
press. y"u gentlemen. com" in
bringing out the best ia all coun-
tries
Get understanding. confidence.
good will. You cannot have inter
national trade without International
cohhdehcc. Russia proved this.
Good viii is good business
1T is for the press tn unite coun-
tries for trade aud prosperity and
peace. Governments depend for
their views Of foreign countries upou
their ambassadors. Ambassadors get
to know foreign governments
Are Unofficial ,Ambnssndors
Foreign correspondents arc unoc-
fetal ambassadors. The press can
supplement- official channels OF com
munication by telling tho people of
each country. not only about tn.
government. hut abou, tho people.
They can get the news and spread
1t quickly. They can get 10 the man
In the street.
know many Of the American
foreign correspondents. Ana have
heard frequently about The others.
they are most able men. a credit 10
me american press, They are trust
worthy. This is the opinion formed
by the people who know in England.
am glad to he able TO repeat this
opinion here today.
Cnn Unite Countrics II II VIII.
III the press wants to unite coun-
-rics II can. II Il wants To dis
mite them. II can. But the press IS
ust Ike person in ms. II some
me tells YOU constantly of another's
and faults and cxtols
heir own virtues. you begin sooner
eel:
Well. hang It all. they're no,
lutte so bad as that ANYHOW.
lont like always hearing Of peo-
les fa!linGs. like To hear what's
earcst the truth about them and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

lice said they arc confident that
they have landed II confidence man
whose operations have been cXtcn-'
sive. In his room were found pa
pers which Will be used 10 connect
him with numerous stock schemes
In other States. Contracts found In
ms bhSHag" account Tor several
thousands from alleged victims In
recent weeks.
Say lie Advertised.
Advertisements In Richmond pa
pers were used by Garfield. tho no
lice asserts. II wan through tho
medium OF one Of those ,hnt ,;oud.
man claims he parted with 3a0O Ia
cash. Garfield gave Goodman ref
crcnce. but on writing. Goodman uA-
scrts that he found that tho nam.
and address were both fictitious. 4
warrant Vas tho result.
Policeman w. y. Schllcf made tho
arrest. and Detective Scrgonntn
Waymack and Tillcr nrc invos,ign.
ing tss operations Of sarncld Pa
pcrs found In ha room aud in hla
baggage show that hIs advertise
m"uts brought many replies. Hart
ford, Conn. police have been mott.
ncd OF the arrest. II being thought
Garfield recently operated there.
r. Gray iIaddou IL representing
tn" complainant and Joseph & Sun
ually has been retained by Garfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

not be performed. ia calculating the
negative provisions.
"Littic Navy" Mcn Interested.
MIR. Tucker. however. contends, In
effect. that II Is within the power OF
the House at any time TO ubrugatc
the terms Of Il treaty requiring lcgis-
lauon from both branches of Con
Srcss to carry ii out. and that this
arises from the right Of the House To
act in accordance with it's Judgment
on any Legislation Of any character
whatsoever.
II IL turns out that Senator Borah
aud the other little navy" men IN
the senate succeed in winning In that
branch. the fight that was lost IN
the House by Representative Kelley.
Madden and Mondcli, the latter may
use MIR. fuckers theory in seeking
to have tho House concur in the Sen
ate action. They could argue outright
that the naval treaty has no authority
over the House. as against the arEu-
ment OF the administration that the
proposed reductions In personnel
would be In violation Of the spirit of
the treaty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

| IT'S easy enough to take the easy
way in any country It's not ALWAYS
so easy To take what you feel is
| the right way in any country, but her,
ana proof 20 all countries tina,
England and Acmrica will give vou
Ia chance IL YOU can prove to either
OF them that what you are striv-
ing for is something which will hur,
no man. woman or child Of any coun-
try. but which YOU earnestly feel
is going 10 help all countries.
"Now you will ask-wha, is this
pearl of great price? What does this
woman think Will help all countries =
III tell you. u is the pearl OF great
price that am striving for-I am
irving 10 take into public life what
any man gets from his mother and
most men get from their wives. il
they choose wisely
InsclT>hnc>S In Public Life.
she wants ,his--iuSt To pu, into
public life what shes always had
TO put into her home lifc-elsc none
of her young men would have been
here ay--uusclashncss. vision.
courage and clcanncSS-thc real
kind. the Kind which helps you to
live UP Ia what's best in them. And
there's 50 much good in all men: hut
only good women can bring i: out
at may some times seem hard. this
mother lows ana You will feel that
You know better. but YOU don't real
~. That's what is hardest about
being pioneer; YOU don't realize.
YOU men. how much YOU need our
help.
Now no mother really wants to
be dlsagrccablc. and often. to make
you what you are. we have To do
disaErccable things. So we feel. To
make the world better. we must do
disasrceable things aud enter the
arena OF politics It's we'll described
AS AN arena and there's many stou;
old pagan In it; Yet in We must go.
so. gentlemen. now that you know
what it's all about. you will sec
why l am 50 deeply grateful to you.
far more grateful that can say. for
in spite of your thinking us sex
who talks too much. We don't even
then tell YOU all We know
Whn, liz Practical Politics.
"Now, you'll bc saving this sounds
nice ana uplifting. but 30 mus. get
TO practical politics Let's see what
is practical politics..
we know what's not practical
war. ! hope we've all learned that
lesson
What is II that the world most
needs in practical way 10 do?
Work
What's the most practical way to
start work? TRADE.
Establish con6dence-frst conf |
dcnce between capita. and labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
SONIETS LAUNCH
:" NEW SENSATION IN
GENOA GATHERING
lCont!nNcA From .rIr,- I,Necl

Continued From Air." .'agcD
see a blow against the sovereign
rights OF Russia ana a consequent
scrious violation, firstly Of the treaty
%! peace. concluded az Riga. March
IS. 1921, between Russia, Ukraine ana
Poland. and ratified by IN. Polish
Diet on April 30 OF the same year.
and secondly, q Violation ~. the ac-
cord signed ~ riga on March 30
l922 between RUSSIA, Poland. rs
iHon!a and Latyia. whereby Poland
engaged no. only 20 work In harmony
"'ih Russia i' 80 GS,a ,on.crenc,.
Dlt. also 20 strive b. every force "a,
ihe Genoa conference TO nave tho
EussiaH guv,r'lu,ui recognized d.,
1IFe hy tho states which hay, no,
done 80.
Creates Extraordinary situation.
fIha!i!, 'hc circumstance that the
governments signing the rcplv 70
,"e German mote. AMONG them 20
lahc which belongs A,.tncr to -.
bis nor The little entente and. allied
l" Russia hy normal coutractuaI re-
i"t!ohs reserved FOR themselves IT,.
rIeht not 10 apIrU." certain! clauses
Of tn" huSso-ti-rruau trcHty r..nt.s
an extraordinary precedent. wh.rohv
any miro power c..n Justify itsc!f nm
anhu!i!ng treaty n,twryu i~a nov
eTs. by following This rrrc"acn,
russia would have the abso!lit. ril,!ft
not 10 recognize treaties or purts of
tr"at!'s d!saEre'ab.c ~ her rorcluI-
Cd h"tw""i Poland and other powers
Ihe Russian government however.
rs not disposed 10 proceed on this pain
biazed by tho Polish governn,ut. aud
declares cateEoricaliy thai ~ no case
can u permit treaties concluded hy
Russia - d"nen! Tor thoir legality on
the action o: powers no. sirna,or,''
EAprrt> Compare Notes.
The experts On the Russian gu"r-
ton, sitting Wilton; tho Soviet dele.
gates, today COMPARED notes on tho
new proposals presented by The Rus
sian delegates az yes;crGay's scsslor.
and decided 10 forward ihci- report
10 ihc!T respective goyerrments II
is expected tina; when the answers
are received from the various cap!-
tails The powers will submit coUnt.r-
propositions % the SoVIc; cuucheI In
frm language IA au "udcayor t.
reach working basis for an accord
We cannot stay here forever" Saia
French delegate tonight Tn,
French are disturbed over Tic man
ner in which the English nave i'm.
ierpretcd Premier pu.ucarc's aadr.s..
Tho French spoko sman made {, cl,.,-
that all Frenchmen arc alarmed nv.,
future military possibilities g.. tn.
RUSSO German treaty. and that ~
PoincaTe was merely yoicinE France
genuine disquietuic.
Fearful OF New Combination.
Ihere are certain indications ucr.
that France, with her dwinGI;rg mon.
ularon. IS fearful OF the Constant,
increasing German population. united
with mighty Russia The French AT.
tttudc toward Russia IL described q ,
Hke that OF Japan towards China
each wants an organized and pros.
porous na shbor. but does not desire
: That thaf no!shbor he 80 strong a.
70 loom " eS q possible monaco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
FIRST DAY OF DRIVE NETS
$500 FOR RECREATION
=
Workers Feel Campaign in
Richmond Gets OFF to
Good Start.
Leaders Sny Citizens ShouId he Glnd
or Opportunity Ia Ala Movement
Designed til Give Youngsters Uct-
ter Chance In iifc.

( approximately S''" was tho re-
I, turn Of tho first days drive IN tho
2 annual Camualcu az The Community
: p,.ro,,;or ,s,;,.i1, .a-,,
:, '''''' ~
: me REPORTS OF 'eam captains rem
) dcred yesterday at the daily luncheon
! OF workers. hold in Davis Han
( rlevo,,n ,,,1 r,,,l. C.-o..
! "'N-
! eFai OF i"' teams working did not
, report, however. ana several OF tho
outlyirc districts Jld nm, can ,b,fr
: ,rn-l inrr cn,t,,.b 90 .,, i ~
: returns THO to,.I ,,;,od T.
,,,;r,
~ dI W
aot, ,,..I, ~ M ~ :" Nv
, 49, w" '"'
. ,nlr. ,,ha.i ,,,,I
M". - - "e'S"u' r"'I,F
.a , wa. 'nt "o'N 'h.N are
HoHl3''"E r'h,!E 'he CITY jon.
: o"t ma """' sue" '''ne rs 'heN can
st' '"e """S'P"i!lE '"uSa'td TO
aoor' recreation an" promote II as
u should be promoted the citizens
shou!I Keep up 'h''r efforts
Enthusiasm Good omen.
campaign living IA outlying dis
VIII hc furnished tn" workers NJ
'once. rho enthusiasm OF the first
.mectns was reflected at thc
luncheon Yesterday ana every effort
Is "a Or made TO make the can'mtiS0
greet success. Charles l.. Wcdyor.
secretary of tho drita. urged, all
teams IN residential sections TO use
Tlie block system In their work
or The teams rcrortiug YESTERDAY.
Hrs, honors went to the He under
writers vt.o r,nnr,.l rolIr,.io.v q,
sl7o. Second la,irels were w,r ,v
q team yapiatrod bv MrS G n
Lewis for the service Legian. Toms
making ryeoul.rt reports vvcr., ,hnsoI
II Mrs = : ;ldonberE Mrs l., l..
Irnwd,y. Miss unrahan. Ms y. y.
nu,Iows. Miss Lucy Drak. M.s Il
u. Dyson. Mrs. Won GcmmimEeu, Mrs
v ]. Phillips Mrs Wnsscrstein. the
ElkS. Mrs Judkins and tho head
quarters team. Mrs. ] y. IIarkcr re-
ported to the assemh,age the organ
ization OF team OF twenty-five
workers. TO begin active duty ut once
1ludcr her leadership Much larger
returns are cxpertcd tomorrow.
attention TO the fact tina, this does
not represent the fun report OF the
canvass for the day was called by