davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

for men paid on the daily basis. On this point the operators have fixed nothing definite in the way of wage scale, but they do maintain that for public benefit and in the interest of the industry there must be downward revision of the pay rates. The com panies have promised to pass along any downward revisio nto the consum- CT, meaning cheaper fuel
 Boiled down, the anthracite situa- tion is just this: The men are asking 20 per cent above their present con- tract The operators will demand a reduction in what they term "war- time rates" President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, has de- clared, "There must be no step back ward!" The companies are claiming such step is necessary.
 PREPARATION FOR WORST
 As the situation draws to the point where cards must be laid on the table, there comes to light in many ways evi- dence of a preparation for the worst. The Hudson Coal Company, with a large number of colleries, has started the building of large trained police force Leon Pitcher, the highest priced police chief Wilkes-Barre ever had, has joined the company forces and will be in charge of it's police. Generally there goes on a steady work of preparation to meet any emergency.
 Among the men is a silent prepara- tion to meet any situation that may arise. Business depression has not set in on large scale, but sufficiently large to indicate that the miner and his family are careful with their money, and free spending has been considerably curtailed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

The "J'' Club of the Juneau high school recently staged an entertain ment as a means of securing funds to defray the expenses of basketball tour throug Southeastern Alaska. Games will be played with the Pet ersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Met lakatla teams.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

A Girl Scout organization has been effected at Douglas. Fiftysix girls in seven patrols, under the leadership of teachers and other residents of the city, are being initiated into the mys- teries of the Girl Scout craft
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

visiting in Nenana for the first time ill all those years, and what he has seen of the town and it's growth since he was last in this section of the country is very much in the na- ture of a revelation to him. He ar rived here over the Panama mail trail via Dunbars
 Nick Dragovich former chef of the Singleton hotel at Hea1y, and who has been spending a vacation recent ly at Anchorage, arrived in Nenana on the Northbound Sourdough Linn ited He will spend a few days here before making a trip to Fairbanks, his old stamping grounds.
 Everett R. Udell operator in charge of the army telegraph office at Tolovana, arrived in Nenana on a recent train and will remain here for a few days.
 Mr and Mrs. Mike O'Brien ar rived in Nenana from Fairbanks and will remain here for several weeks.
 Mrs. Julia Watson and daughter Miss Alma Watson, who have been under the weather for the past few days, have fully recovered and are out enjoying the fresh air again.
 Ed Lindberg well known grading contractor, who has been visiting in town for the past few days left for the crossing (Mile 371)
 Shorty" Wallace who has been an employee of the commission at Me Kinley Park arrived in town from the Canyon district. He reports that the camp at Mckinley Park is now a thing of the past and that every body has left the place.
 o. J. Anderson returned to Fair
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

H. H. Robson who has been carry ing the mails in the lower Yukon country for the past 16 years is
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17
EMPRESS LAST TIME TONIGHT Special '! Special "The Revenge
 of l Tarzan''
 CAST
Special ! /!
CAST

Gene Pollar, who plays Tarzan, is remarkably we'll suited to the part. He is six feet three inches a
 beautifully formed and handsome-just the sort of bronzed demigod that lovers of Tarzan have pic- tured in their imagination. He Is supported by cast of popular players including Walter Miller Karla Schram, Armond Cortez, George Romain Estelle Taylor, Donna Ramirez and Peggy 1annon PATHE NEWS TOPICS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

of worthless checks recently.
 Mrs. Jack Baird of Fairbanks was a through passenger on the train. She is bound for her old home in France on visit to her mother who is in poor health. She expects toI
 George Keys and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Keys left on the train for Fairbanks to attend the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. E. M. Keys.
 Frank Knight who had ben spend ing a few days in town left for Fairbanks en route to the Circle Hot Springs via Chatanika.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Langstrom have been both confined to their home for the past few days with an attack of the grippe. They are mending rapidly and will be out and about in a day or so
 Resident Engineer J. J. Kestly who is in charge of maintenance of way work at this end of the road, left for the steam shovel camp at Mile 331.
 Mrs. Fred Major and children who have been visiting in Fairbanks for the past few days, returned to Ne mana. MT. and Mrs. Ed Berlin oldtime residents of this district left on the train for the coast en route to Se- attle and San Francisco on visit. They will probably return north sometime next summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17
NENANA NEWS - TOLD IN SHORT
 PARAGRAPHS

NENANA, March 17-Deputy U. s. Marshal James Hagan left for Fairbanks with Peter Amestoy who is bound over to the grand jury on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He issued a number of worthless checks recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-17

o. J. Anderson returned to Fair banks after a brief stay here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

tive frock Of navy eponge sleeves
that boast a new gauntlet cuff.
the triple layers of the cuff are
bound In red braid, the girdle is of
red and. black beads, and the sim
gle pocket is lined with the same
red crepe.
WHEN the north wind does
blow, she school girl viii need
q worsted scarf and tam to match.
These sets are lovely and warm.
and being made in a variety Of
plain, striped and checked pat.
terms, s% Ht4 s
woolen things should include
. discussion on woolen hosiery.
In the early part Of the es-on.
there had been talk about the pass.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

ing Of the short skirt, and the con-
'sequent passing of the tweeds and
flat heeled shoes. The flapper
styles will pass, as all fads are
bound to do, but the moderately
short skirt will remain, and It Is
not at all unlikely that they will
continue to find heather hosiery
a natural accompaniment.
The decree of good taste ia that
school clothes must never stray
from the standards Of severe sim.
plicity and wearing qualities
brought about by sensible selcc
ton. The three RS" Of our faith.
ers. are replaced by the three SIS"
OF is22-slmplicity, severity and
sensibility.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

for 1915? The slips are fashion
ed from Spanish lace and come
only in black and are very simply
made with a bateau neck line.
short sleeves, side panels and a
tie sash OF canton crepe. The
pattern of the lace is quite lovely
and could be worn equally well
over black or colored slips. The
necessary slip can be purchased
for s5.S5 or $7.S5, fashioned from
the popular radium silk with dou-
ble hem, making the dress com
plete cost about SIS. For In.
formal dances at home or on the
roof or as cool afternoon
frock. the Band Box recommends
these well.made garments.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

gers-the hat for the winter of
'22 is a lovely thing.
STRAIGHT line evening gowns
bow and smile, at frocks as
bouffant as those in which
Queen Victoria danced. And
with the Victorian mode OF dress.
has come the 1880 mode of hair
dressing. The hair is softly
waved and drawn in a knot at
the back OF the head. The sim.
pie colffure that reveals the
shape OF the head In smart.
WOULDN'T you like a lace slip
which, when worn over
silk slip. makes a lovely dress,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Virginia a! M!!]!.do,!s '!s
BandWBax

HATS adhere to every fad and
fancy of fashion, sometimes
rivaling parasols in size and gay
colors. frequently shrinking as a
modest violet from view, fitting
the head In snug turban style
and designed from neutral colors.
Trimming In the back is not
more favored than the side feath.
er, tsssel. or self.materiat effects.
Jewel. lavish embroiderles. dag.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BY wINIFRED VAN DUZER.

day. now are
b o a u ties of
stately m e ir
whose garments
languish In long.
majestic lin . 3
and m a y h a p
trail just a biz
the while theft
hair rises IN
rounded tower
effect a : I op
small heads held
high. e.
Such undulat-
ing dignity II
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Fashions for
the school girl
h We suffered
m a n y vicissi.
tudes, but have
profited by the
experience Of the
years and have
e m e r g e d tri.
umphant. The
girl of fiji ty
years ago rarely
journeyed far
away from home
in arc h of
higher education
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

IN HE schoolgirl September-and fashions All are
lated and all have influence another 'Ts
IL age when the young student mind is confused
jumble Of books and beaux of beaux and clothes and
clothes and books-and where books and clothes
closely allied fashions for the girl in her teens is interest
ing subject. ....,.,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
,TTY AND SENSIBLITY MARK NEW SCHOOLGIRL FASHIONS

the girl who
The sleeves roll collar and knee length in
accordance with the dictates Of the fur world.
Courtesy Bertram Cohn Coz
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Navy Pore twill fashionable dress style the best bet for the
school cooul
odd buckle add distinction already distinctive model The circular
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

faced WOOL in the biege shade
(Cape frock and hats, courtesy Of Erlebacher.)
bge with odd and simple ribbon trimming the h
everyday Red velvet with silver folds unusual side
Of sverned wings fashions pleasing model for the
girl whom red is always attractive
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
EXTREMES I'm DRESS
BEING REPLACED BY
MORE SEVERE MODES

Style Tendency Appears Toward Saner Eemi-
nine Wear, With Less Hint of FlapperiSm.
Masculine Touch Occasionally Noticeable,
But Usually Somewhat Modified Navy
Poiret Twill High FaWrite-Flaring Backs
Found i'm New TOpcOatS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

grace Is mere as picturized the
court Of Elizabeth; such acknowl-
edged waist lines; such curves OF
bodice; such pride of rounded hips
meath streaming fabrics as denies
by device of lofty ignorance boy.
figured activity of a recent mode.
TT Is said that there are but five
f;o,,ras m na,oo U,a.hio,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Hansen State Bank
Boxes Are Robbed
Auto Stolen in Hastings and
Abandoned in Grand Island
Believed Used.

Hansen, Neb., March S.-Yegg-
men broke into the Hansen State
bank here sometime Tuesday night
and rifled 20 safety deposit boxes.
The extent Of the loot has not been
determined, but bank officials do not
expect it to be large as it is known
that very little money and only 4
few valuable papers were kept in the
boxes. The cracksmen failed to get
into the bank vault.
The robbery is believed to have
been committed by the persons who
stole an automobile during the night
at the home of B. S. Koehler in Hast
ings. Tools were stolen in a shop
at Hansen.
Sheriff Cole believes the robbers
are members OF the same gang that
robbed the bank at Juniata some
weeks ago. The bank customers
had been warned against keeping
valuable securities in the deposit
boxes and so far as could be deter
mined this afternoon almost nothing
of value was taken.
The Koehler car was found aban-
doned~ in Grand Island 1t is be-
lieved the robbers may have boarded
a train at that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Lansing-lshii Pact
Void, Says Harding

Washington, March S.-The Lans-
ing-Ishii agreement has been COM
pletely superseded by the nine-power
treaty relating to China now before
the senate, President Harding i'll
formed the senate today in response
to the recently adopted Borah reso-
luton. The executive added that
the four-power treaty did not refer
to China and does not directly bear
upon the Lansing-Ishii notes.
"The so-called Lansing Ishii
agreement the president declared
in letter to the senate, "has no
binding effect whatever, either with
respect to the past or to the future.
which is in any sense inconsistent
with the principles and policies Nex-
plicitlN declared in the nine-power
treaty.
The president added that the four
power treaty "does not refer to Chi
ma and hence does not directly bear
upon the Lansing-Ishii notes, which
related exclusively to China" but
said that the four-power pact. in his
opinion, was "an essential part or
the plan to create conditions in the
far east at once favorable to the pol
icies we have long advocated and to
all enduring peace
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Plan Campaign
for McMullen
Economy and Public Service
Principal Issues, Candi-
date Tells Supporters.

Plans for a campaign in Douglas
county i'll behalf of Adama McMul-
len of Gage county, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
were made at luncheon at the Bran
deis yesterday. Thirty republicans
were present and authorized the
formation OF a McMullen-for- Gov
ernor club. Clinton Bronze presided
and was directed to appoint COM
mittee TO perfect the organization.
Mr.. McMullen spoke briefly, af
frming his belief that national and
state administrations deserve support
and will receive Endorsement by the
voters as they realize the real achieve
ments made. He said that economy
must be practiced in the conduct OF
government and that this, coupled
with the rendering Of necessary pub
lie service, constitutes the principal
issue in Nebraska local politics this
wear
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Anti blue Law League
to Hold Meeting in June

Washington. March S.-A national
anti-blue law conference will be held
at St. Louis June %, "a and Is, the
Anti Blue Law League OF America
announced today. 1t is expected at
this conference. it was said, to settle
the question OF whether or not the
people Of the United States want
blue laws and interference with their
rights as to the observance of Sun
day" ....-s
I'VE intend" the announcement
added, "to give representatives OF
the reform organization seeking TO
establish nation and state blue laws,
opportunity TO express their argu-
mcnts i'll support OF their proposed
measures. We will present ours and
the people viii act as the Judge"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
widows League" Is.
Organized in Chicago

Chicago, March 8.--Twenty pronl-
inent widows OF Chicago met today
and formed all organization which
will be called the Widows league.
1t is proposed to extend the organi-
zation to all parts of the country
1t was stated that the object OF the
league will be to protect women who
have lost their husbands from I'M
'scrupulous persons, chiefly shyster
lawyers who prey upon them.
= Tracy Alden, president OF the
Chicago Bar association, addressed
the meeting and promised that the
league would be furnished with a
list OF reliable lawyers. "to whom
they could turn with confidence i'll
the first months of their bereave-
ment."
The league will take up the study
of probate law. Married women
will not be excluded from the league,
even though they are not widows,
since there always is chance that
they will be. ,...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Allies Await Action
of u. S. on Arms Pacts

Paris, March s.-(By A. P.)-
France and other European coun-
tries are awaiting the United States
senate's ratification OF the Washing
ton conference agreements before
submitting them to their respective
parliaments. according TO state
ment by Premier Poincare and NJ.
Sarraut, of the French delegation to
that conference, before the senate
committees on foreign affairs aad the
navy today.
They added the information that
the ratification of the United States
senate was likely to carry reserva-
tions, thereby emitting the other sig
natories to make equivalent modifi-
cations in the Pacific and naval lim-
itation treaties. Frances difficulties
at Washington would be shown
when the minutes of the conference
were published, as the United States,
it is reported, intends doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Harding and Party
Leave Capital for
Vacation in Florida

Washington, March S.-Accom-
panied by Mrs. Harding and small
party of friends in official life, Presi-
dent Harding left Washington early
this evening to spend a week in
Florida, in rest and recreation.
The president left the capital at 5
and will arrive in St. Augustine,
where he plans to spend most of the
weeks vacation, at tomorrow night.
The presidential party, in addition
to the president and Mrs. Harding,
included Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Speaker Gillett of the house,
Under Secretary Fletcher OF the
State department, Brig. Gen. Sawyer,
Mr.. Harding's personal physician,
and George B. Christian, jr., his sec
retary. .-...
During his stay in Florida the
president, it was said, will cast aside
official cares and get as much rest
and recreation as possible, the trip
being the only vacation he has taken
since last summer. and the longest
he has enjoyed since his inaugura-
ton. He plans TO spend much of the
time playing golf over courses near
St. Augustine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
British Ambassador and
Wife toVisit Pacific Coast

Washington, March S,--Slr Auck-
land Geddes, the British ambassador.
accompanied by Lady Geddes and
his personal secretary, Hugh Ten
nant, will leave Washington next
Friday night on a visit to the Pacific
coast. He expects to return to
Washington April II. .
The itinerary will include the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado on
March a. Los Angeles, March Is,
and San Francisco. March l9. Pay
ing short visit to the Yosemite Val
ley on March 20, the party will ar
rive at Portland, Ore, on the fol-
lowing day and after two days in
that city and another day i'll Seattle
will arrive at Victoria, B. G., April !
and in Vancouver on April 8.
There will be a four days visit at
Vancouver and then starting east
ward the party will arrive at Winni
peg on April 9 and Chicago on
April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
of Dali
Negotiates With
Limerick Rebels
lnsurgent Republicans and
Free Staters Agree to Leave
Each Other Alone Pend.
ing Farley.

Limerick, March 8.-(By A. P)--
Large forces OF regular Irish repub-
lican army troops now are in Lin
erick, occupying the Williams street
barracks and five other barracks.
They have also taken over the local
Jail. British troops are still occupy
ing the new barracks and the ord
nance building. The ordinary police
duties are being performed by Irish
army regulars.
The city was quiet today and the
population in general appeared more
composed than at any time since last
Sundays invasion by insurgent Irish
republican army forces, who conf
the principal hotels and
are still occupying them as billets.
Substantial achievements for the
regulars came in last
night, 500 men arriving from East
Clare and East Limerick. They were
accompanied by an armored car.
Nearly coincident with the coming
of the reinforcements was the arrival
of Richard Mulcahey, ttc dali min
lister of defense, and other provisional
representatives, who be-
gan negotiations with the insurgent
republican troops. Strong hopes
were expressed that an understand
ing would be reached, making it un
necessary to use force in bringing
about the withdrawal of the invaders.
Pending the outcome of the negotia-
tons it was agreed that neither side
should interfere with the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Eighty Guests
Routed by Fire
in Bluffs Hotel
Dozen Overcome-Aged Man
Is Rescued-Fireman Hurt
i'll Fall Through Glass
canopy.

Lives OF 80 guests were en-
dangered early yesterday morning
when fire was discovered i'll the
Goodrich hotel, Eighth street ant
Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Most of the guests were asleep
when the flames started in a lower
hallway and spread rapidly through
the upper halls, filling the rooms
with smoke and making escape im-
possible by the stairways.
When the fire department arrived,
guests were leaning out OF the
windows pleading for help, The
smoke had cut off exit by way of the
single fire escape. Many men
reached the ground from the second
and third floors by means OF ropes.
Overcome by Smoke.
w. Fl. Pretz, II, VINO has lived at
the hotel for years, was rescued by
firemen after he had become Tin
conscious in his room.
His rescue was effected when fire
men placed a ladder to aid man
who sat on the sill of the window of
his room, half frozen, begging for
help. When a ladder was placed, he
said he thought he heard a man
groaning in another room. Firemen
dashed through the smoke and found
Pretz. He was carried down ladder
and rushed to the Jennie Edmund
son hospital where his condition is
said to be serious. He is burned on
the face, arms and body.
About a dozen women and several
children were in the hotel. They
were lowered to the ground by ropes.
They were lightly clad.
Pet Dog First.
Mrs. Bonnie Loomis, 25, her hug
band and their pet dog were in room
10. Mrs. Loomis insisted that the
dog be lowered to the ground first.
This was done, Mr.. Loomis lowered
his wife and then slid down the rope
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn and
their two small children were in an
other second, floor room. The two
children were lowered first by rope.
Then Mrs. Dunn took hold of one
end OF the rope and was being let
down, but lost her hold and fell sew
eral feet, injuring her ankle.
Fireman Injured.
Dick Morrical, manager OF a pool
hall in the hotel, crept out from his
room to a sign over the Broadway
entrance of the hotel, where he sat
in his night clothes calling for help.
He was finally rescued by firemen
with a ladder.
Capt. Vincent of fire company No.
8 was injured when he stepped on
glass canopy and fell through.
George Bennett suffered a sprained
back when he fell from rope down
which he was sliding.
The fire was put out before 1t had
greatly damaged the hotel. The
building is owned by w.
S. c. Goodrich, who built it in 1906.
Loss is estimated at Sl5,000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-09
Lodge Declares Defeat,
of 4-PoWer Pact WEs>H>SEs!'u
Make Arms ~ : Failure
Peace in Pacific Main
Purpose of Americans
in Treaty, Bay State
Solon Tells Senate.

Washington. March S.-Termina-
tion OF the Anglo Japanese alliance
aud substitution OF political system
aetuated by peace in the Pacific. was
described IN the senate today by Sen
atoF Lodge OF Massachusetts,. the re-
publican leader and a member OF the
American arms delegation. as the
main purpose Of the four-power
Pacific treaty.
The Anglo Japanese arrangement.
Senator Lodge declared, was re-
garded by the delegation as "the most
dangerous element" in this govern
meni's relations with the far east.
He asserted that ii the iour-power
pact with its clause abrogating the
alliance failed. the naval limitation
agreement also would be endangered,
resulting in failure OF the conference.
No Entangling Commitments.
No entangling commitments are
contained in the treaty, he asserted,
and no provisions contrary to Amer
lean traditions. He characterized
It as only all experiment, but added
that Il was one that must succeed il
the United States is to make good its
proiessed desires to take the lead in
guiding the world toward peace.
Declaring he desired 10 tell the
senate with entire frankness" the
which actuated the American
delegation, Mr. Lodge said:
For a month and more before the
conference met the American dele
CATION was in session almost every
day. We tried to determine and
mark out the course which the
delegation, with whom