davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
MORE DEER FOR ISLAND
 AIM GAME PROTECTIVE
 ASSOCIATION, C0RD0VA

Plans were perfected for carrying on the proposed activities of the Alas ka Game Protective Association of Cordova at meeting of the Executive Committee yesterday afternoon.
 Steps were taken to enroll as mem bers all hunters and persons interest ed in nature and wild life and it's pro- lection in the Copper River, Valley, the Katalla district and Prince Will jam Sound.
 It is intended to get the cooperation of the men at the radio stations, at points along the railroad lines and of the employees at all of the canneries.
 The association will work with simi- lar organizations throughout the Ter ritory, with the United States Biologi- cal Survey, with the Bureau of Fish cries and with all branches of law en- forcement in this district. Influence will be used to obtain adequate equip ment and funds for the local law en- forcement officers.
 It is the belief of the Executive Committee that cooperation ot all those interested" will result in the suppression of many of the past vio- lations of the law such as killing or deer, spring shooting, killing of i'm mature water fowl and shooting of water fowl before the opening ot the season to save the purchase price Of fresh meat.
 The association also will try to on- tain some fresh breeding stock to aug ment the deer herd on the island.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
ION WAY TO SIBERIA
 TO SELL DRY GOODS
Fred H. Gattis, Seattle Merchant, Hopes to
 Win Big Orders.

Fred H. Gattis, of the Western Dry Goods Company Seattle, is on the SS. Alameda on his way to the westward, and will sail for Petropa- vlovsk, on the first available ves- sel sailing from the Alaskan coast down the Siberian mainland. He will visit all the trading centers in the maritime province, making his head quarters at Vladivostok.
 MT. Gattis carries letters of intro fduction to the Siberian head of the 7 tussian Co-Operatives and the Ni- rodny banks and expects to develop an opening for business that may jesuit in adequate credits and un- !. limited orders.
 He will be in competition with the Japanese and others, but says he has the goods the Siberians want and will hold his own with any rivals. Recent reports indicate commercial readjustment, as well as political, in Siberia which may favor the American trader. MT. Gattis and all other Americans going there will have the great advantage of the pop ularity and confidence for all things American. fairly won and firmly es- tablished by the Yankees during the Allied occupation of Vladivostok in 1918-19. The general remark among all classes throughout Siberia is said to be today as it was then:
 God bless the Amerikanskies
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
TWENTY WOMEN WANTED TUESDAY A. M. BRIGHT
 AND EARLY FOR CLANS

Twenty or more women helpers are wanted bright and early Tuesday morning by the Pioneer Packing Company, which starts operations for the season with about five dozen clam diggers at work and every pros- pect for a prosperous season.
 James w. Park, of Seattle and Aberdeen, president of the Pioneer Sea Foods Company, operating the Pioneer cannery this season, ar rived today on the Alameda. He said. 'We are starting month early and will stop later in the fall The mark ct is eager for the delectable sea- food products of Cordova."
 MT. Parks said he would stay here all summer and that he expects so- cial joys to outweigh business cares. He praised Cordova as place of unsurpassed opportunity and it's scenic appearance as altogether lovely.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
JOSEPH WHITE
 LOSES LIFE IN
 RAIL ACCIDENT
Continued from Page D

(COntlnued rom rage U death caused keen sorrow in every Cordova household. He was well liked by everyone. He was quiet and manly, always helpful and kind. His untime- ly passing is a continuity bereave- ment.
 Superintendent Caleb Corser of the railroad expressed the general senti- ment today: "We are all sorrow stricken. MT. White was a noble and efficient man, in whom everyone placed implicit confidence. All ad- mired his fine personality and blame less character. It is a lamentable and irreparable accident"
 MT. White was an honored member of Anchorage lodge No. 1851, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks and of the Cordova lodge Knights of PVthias.
 Besides being a railroad man, de- pendable and skillful, MT. White was also a talented pressman and had worked, off and on, for The Cordova Times. Only a day or two ago, with his invariable obliging courtesy, he agreed to help out, when he returned from his trip, in handling particu- lar job. His death is especially la mented by the editor and publisher and staff of the Times, who prized his friendship highly and to whom his loving qualities were so we'll known.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
528 STATE PRIVATE BANKS CLOSE IN Fl

WASHINGTON, April 10. - During the calnedar year 1921 total of 52S state private banks closed their doors, according to statement by Comptrol- Ter of the Currency Crissinger today.
 He said that 163 of the banks were afterward able to reopen, or otherwise to liquidate their liabilities.
 The beneficial effect of the federal reserve system is said to be demon strated in the re-opening of the 163 banks and in the strengthening of many others which did not have to close.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
LOCAL JOTTENGS

H. Horich came over from Katalla to attend naturalization court this morn ing.
 w. D. Miller and Frank McCafferty, of Chitina, are spending a few days in town.
 The launch Morning Star arrived from Katalla yesterday with cargo of gasolene from the Chilkat Oil Com pany's plant.
 John Amber returned from the states today, after an absence of three years, and will leave for Mccarthy on the next train.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland arrived from Juneau on the Alameda this morning and will spend couple of days here campaigning for reelection, after which he will take a launch for ValQeZ ana seward.
 The district court closed it's Cor dova term this morning and Judge B. E. Ritchie; court stenographer l.. Hamburger, Assistant District Attor- ney Harry G. Mccain and Deputy Clerk J. N. Lenahan, left this after noon for Valdez.
 Basket ball game tonight at Eagle hall between the school girls and Cor dova ladies' team, which will take place at 9:30 o'clock. There will be preliminary game between the Northland Arrow Juniors and Cor dova Athletic Juniors at 8:30 Admis- sion, 25 cents. School children, 15 cents.
 The Cordova Boys Rifle Club ap- plication will be sent to Governor Bone for his signature not later than Tuesday, and he will forward it to the War Department, Washington, D. C., after which the boys will receive a free issue of ammunition and targets. Thus far sixteen have signed the roll as charter members. Any boy who wishes to join as charter member should do so at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
WOMAN BANDIT WAYLAYS
 MEN AND TAKE CASH

ELYRIA, Ohio, April 10. Police have been unable to apprehend the woman who has been accosting men in isolated spots, throwing her arms about them and picking their pockets.
 B. F. Boyer is the latest victim of this woman hold-up. He missed $37 and pursued the woman, who, while the sprint was on, gave up a wad of bills. Investigation later dis closed that the woman had taken $22 from the roll before returning it to Boyer.
 Two weeks prior to this incident another man was robbed of $40 by
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
l45 BOBCATS AND MANY
 COYOTES QUARTER CATCH
Largest in History of the State, Due to Better
 Methods.

PORTLAND, April 10.-The biggest quarter catch of predatory animals in the history of the state of Oregon was made last month by government trap pers, according to Stanley G. Jewett, Chief of the Predatory Animal Divi- sion of the Bureau of Biology. One hundred and forty-five bobcats and a large number of coyotes were killed. The big catch was due, it is said, to improved hunting methods.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
W. (. I. U. PRESIDENT IS
 CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

Mrs. Cornelius T. Hatcher of An chorage, president of the Territorial w. c. T. U., is a passenger on the Alameda, going westward for an ex- tended visit. She was welcomed as an honored guest by members of the Cor dova w. c. T. U., this morning at the home of Mrs. T. N. Hubbert. She views with hope and satisfaction the nations increasing effort to enforce the constitutional prohibition law and believes that the destruction of the liquor traffic is bringing undreamed- of benefits to the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
MAN FOUND DEAD NEAR
 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY, AT 30.

A man whose identity is not yet de- termined, was found dead in his tent about three miles from the govern ment railroad at Mile 305 last week, but the man finding the corpse did not approach close and could not tell the cause of his death. He said the man was sitting upright on box with his rifle across his knees, and with his left hand in his pants pocket. A blood stain was noted on his shirt near his heart.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt. Mo Kinley Lodge, No. 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Monday) at o'clock Work in the E. A. degree.
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

the same woman, it is claimed
 Who remembers back when motor car thieves used to wait until you got out of your car before they stole it?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE - A $95 COMMERCIAL Art Course (Federal Schools, In- corporated, Minneapolis), for $55. Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE - PIANO AND FOUR horse power engine in good shape,
 at reasonable price. Apply Gus Co., zakOs. 14-ti.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum-O'Neill Go. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

WANTED-A COOK AND HOUSE.
 keeper. Apply at Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-THE WILSON BAKERY, part or whole; lunch counter and stools; some dishes. A good plant to move anywhere. Everything that's needed. Good oven, GA loave capacity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

LOST-A PAIR OF GLASSES, IN A Paul Bloedhorn case. Finder please return to E. B. Jarrett, the milk man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-CLAM DIGGERS AND fishermen 22 foot skiff, foot beam, with h. D. Standard Kid engine.
 Call 38-3 rings. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT - THREE ROOM FUR nished cottage. Phone 100-2 rings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
OPEN ANOTHER MILL MONDAY
Amoskeag Mills Steadily Increasing
Its Operatives.

Manchester. n. H., Aug l9.--O Official
announcement was made last night by
the Amoskesg company that its Lang
don mill, number 9, northern division,
will be opened for work Monday morn
ing, Aug. 2l. The announcement in
cluded statement Of all departments
of the Amoskeag mills now or soon TO
be in operation In whole or in part.
The Lsngdon mill comprises carding,
spinning and weaving. The official
statement says that applicants for
work will be received at the mill and
that they need not apply at the EN-
ployment office. The following mills
are now in operation in whole or
part.
Cotton department: Coolige mill;
No. mill and clothroom No. 6, Stark
division. East Side No. ]. southern div
ision; No. 3. southern division: No. 3,
Central division; Cotton dye house;
Cotton bleach house; bag mill; Stark
machine shop of the Central division; I;
machine shop of the Southern division
foundry.
Worsted department; Top depart
ment English drawing spinning,
twinsting, winding and doublig. burl-
ing. weaving dyeing and finiahing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
NEW STONE cRUsHER AT WORK
New One Recently Purchased By the
City Gives Good Saticfaction.

G. 4. Hoag. representative of the
Acme Road Machinery Co., and who
sold the stone crusher which was in
stalled in Barre about two months
ago was in town to-day TO see that
the machine was working correctly.
The present crusher was received in
exchange for a New England crusher
which did not give satisfaction. The
new crusher is entirely satisfactory
according to Supt. Freeman and all
those interested. The machine works
steadily and without a hitch, taking
a stone IL by is inches and two feet
long, with ease. The Acme crusher
is portable plant with a so ton bin
and can put out five different sizes
Of stone, The bin has been arranged
so that the stone may be dumped
either into . wagon or truck and
everything about the plant has been
planed with the same efficiency. One
OF the best features of the machine
is its steadiness while running, in
spite of the fact that it is portable.
The Gregoire and Lee Contracting
Co, have purchased a crusher of the
same type as that which has been in
stalled in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
TENT FALLS
ON AUDIENCE
Cloudburst at Hardwick
Wrecks Chautauqua
Tent.
THREE INJURED
IN THE ACCIDENT
Members Of Audience Were
Obliged to Crawl Out on
Hands and Knees.

Hardwick, Aug. l9--Three persons
We're seriously injured am several hum
dred residents and sy q visitors
were thrown into pc .Sast night,
when a cloudburst ca 4 large chau-
tauqua entertainmev AIT to collapse,
completely enfoldi- Sr'e audience and
pinning it to the Sid.
Pandemonium xTied when the peo-
pie toppled fir - heir chairs BY the
sheavy canvas J, scrambled on their
hands and kns- through the dirt and
mud caused by the downpour, to the
open air
The most seriously injured were Miss
Blanche Dow, who suffered a broken
leg; Daniel Crowley, injury to the head ,|
and Michael Sullivan,scut and bruises.
The tent collapsed almost without
warning. The lights were extinguished
and men, women and children were
forced to crawl into the open air and
safety through the downpour which
was Illuminated by terrifying flashes
of lightning.
The storm broke just as the iirstl
act of the performance started. TheI
weight Of water on the canvas, with
the strain brought by the high wind I
which caused the center support of the
tent to break, is given as the cause of
the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM H. OLIVER
Services Were Largely Attended-Bur-
ial in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of William II. oliver,
who died last Tuesday at his home
at IA Elm street, was held at his home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the Methodist church. Rev. B. G. Lip
sky officiating Burial was in Hope
cemetery. There was a prayer service
In the home az l 30. The bearers were
Thomas Garrity, James Mcdonald, VIII
liam Blackmore. John Blackmore,
Nicholas Veale and John Kennedy.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were John Keast and
daughter, Marion, of Qunincy. Mss,
Mrs. Kate Scott of Westerly, r. l.,
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Abbott and chill
dren of Underhill. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bailey and family of Syracuse,
n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. W J. oliver of
st. Johnsbgry, Ed Keast of st. Johns
bury. Ira Edison and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Edison of Montpelier.
The orders represented at the fun
eral were the Sons of st. George; Man
chester Unity OF the Odd Fellows and
the BIacksmiths' union.
y p following is list Of the floral
tributes: Pillow, family; wreath. Par
ker family; roses, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keast and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Keast. Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
more and Mrs. Andrews. John Mitchell,
Allen Johnston. Mrs. Vercoe and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs Maniatty. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Parry, Mrs. Hunter and
Lessel: asters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Oh
liver and family, Ladies' ant Pastors
union. NJ. Z. church. I. o. OF, Mr.
and Mrs, c. II. Kennerson. Mr.. and
Nrs. ". C. HENDERSON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cults, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cave. ir-.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Angwin, Mrs. c.
Mackie and Isabel. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Emslie. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy,
Miss Carrie White: sweet peas. Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Johnston. Mrs. Martin
Riley; gladiolas, Mrs Catherine VIII
liauis. Albert G. Williams, M. and
Mrs. r. E. Pierre. Mrs. Alice Lynde;
cross. Mr.. and Mrs John Blsckmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Ira Edison
md Dora. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Veale;
dahlias and asters, Mr.. and Mrs.. Kier
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
RAIL CHIEFS TO
MEETNEXTWEEK
When Proposition for End
ing Walkout Will Be
Considered.
MEDIATORS TO GET
ANSWER WEDNESDAY
Proposals Uder Considera-
alton Not Given Out BY
Either Side.

New York, Aug. 10, (By the A. P.),
New York, for the last two days
the scene of conferences between broth.
erhood leaders and railroad executives,
called in an effort to end the nation
wide shop crafts strike, today ex-
perienced hull in negotiations.
Rail chiefs were preparing for gen
eral meeting Of the association of rail-
way executives here early next week,
at which will be considered PROPOSE
tion for ending tie walkout preferred
yesterday by the running trades, act
ing as mediatore, to committee rep
resenting the carriers.
After summoning the. heads of las
railroads throughout the country for a
meeting hare early next week, officers
of the association OF railway execu-
tives late Yesterday instructed broth
erhood chiefs who are acting a. media
tors in the shopmen's strike TO return
next Wednesday for an answer to the
proposals discussed in the two day
meeting just ended
The proposal under consideration by
the roads was not officially defined at
the end of yesterdays parley. In some
quarters it was said to provide for inn
mediate restoration of strikers with
seniority rights unimpaired. In other
quarters it was said to provide for the
strikers as rapidly as they could be ab-
sorbed. with their seniority ultimately
to be settled with satisfaction to all.
In either case, II was said, new re-
cruits were to be retained as extra
men would be required in the shops
at the end Of the strike 10 repair bad
order cars.
Alfred p. Thom, vice president and
general counsel for the association Of
railway executives, announced his in
tention Of going to Washington i'm
mediately on a mission which he de-
clined to discuss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
TALK or THE TOWN

William Hurry of this city left yee1
terdav for Detroit. Mich, where he hal
secured employment.
Z. +. Rich Of Cleveland. O.. rel
tail granite dealer. is passing few
davs in the city on business.
Ms. Malcolm McInnes Of this city
returned home to-day from Bceto1
where she has been visiting for th(
past few weeks
James Uhr of Cleveland. O. arrived
m the city to-day from Proctor. whsr(
he went following the Springfield conf
vention and will visit with friends fo1
few days
T. L White Of Walnut street hsl
returned to his home here. after at
sendine the Boston and Springfield con
venfions- Nrs- White. who accompsn,
led him down, l. visiting with friend<
in New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Price Of Cantonl
O.. retail granite dealers are passing
few days in this city. Besides b>ins
|. prominent granite dealer Mr.. Price i
interested in onion growing and has
been called By market men the Onion
King Of Arnerics- He has taken great
Interest during the past week in IL
-rectinC the large onion fields Of TIE
Coanecticut valley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS PROMISE
SPEEDY ACTION
Absent Congressman Are
Asked to Return to Wash
ington at Once - First
Measure to Be for
Agency to Purchase and
Sell Coal.

Washington, Aug l9.--Plans for car
rying out President Hardings recon-
mendations to Congress yesterday,
concerning the coal situation~-legisla-
tion to control the present situation
brough about by the miners strike
and designed to forestall similar future
difficulties were under way to-day.
Both Senate and House Republican
leaders promised speedy action and
they were said to have the support OF
most of the Democratic leaders. Mem
bers of the House interstate commerce
committee last night were requested to
return to Washington at once to be-
gin work on the necessary bills and
possibility Of their passage in part at
least next week was declared good.
The proposed legislation, it was in
dicated by leaders, will be confined for
the present to measures to set up an
agency to purchase, sell and distribute
coal IN interstate commerce, and for
creation OF commission to ascertain
the facts in the coal industry.
Other recommendations made by Mr..
Harding in his address to Congress
such as legislation to put teeth" into
decisions Of the railroad labot board
and for federal protection Of aliens,
were regarded as less urgent and are
expected to go over to the next session.
The assertion of the president that
despite the inadequate authority of
the labor board, other agencies Of the
government were armed with statutes
to prevent conspiracy against inter-
state commerce and to insure safety
in railroad operation, and the further
statement of his resolve TO use all
the power of the government to main
tain transportation and TO sustain the
right of men to work" was taken gen
orally by the legislators as an indi-
cation that he felt the rail situation
could be handled without immediate
aid from Congress. Difficulties of the
future is what Congress is expected
TO deal with and guard against.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19

The Biggest Trotting Schedule Ever
Planned and an Extensive vaude-
vile Program

With the best racing schedule ever
planned carrying, with it purses that
aggregate $l6,500, the Vermont State
fair which win be- held on Tuesday,
Wednesday, TUESDAY and Friday,
Sept. IL, l3, IA, and Is, promises 70
bring the lovers of racing together
from all over New England.
In addition TO the biggest entry list
In every event the track, reconstructed
early in the year, is pronounced the
fastest in northern New England and
the events give promise of being the
fastest ever seen on a Vermont track.
Another feature that will prove of
great interest to the spectators will
be the high class stage productions to
be presented on the twin platforms in
front Of the grandstands. Among these
features will be the big acrobatic and
animal act of Polly Dassi company
from the New York Hippodrome- In
this act most intelligent pony does
boxing act with real man pugilist.
Onri and Girlie win present motor
cycIe act thaa has porven great sem
sation.
The Les Eldons will appear in ball
ancing and acrobatic act entirly new.
These performers were but recently
brought to this country from Europe.
A sensational aerial wire act will in
troduce the Leach -Quinlan trio re-
Gently Of the Hsgenback Wallace
shows and the Daley brothers will per-
form head balancing and hand bal
ancing act fom sea-saw board.
All the exhibition departments of
the fair will be filed to oyerfiowing,
the entries being in greater number
and more extensive than in former
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
TALK OF THE Town

Clarence Carpenter, James Biggs and
Winston Brown left to-day for Bur
linrton. where they will visit friends
over the week end.
Miss Daisy Pirie returned yesterday
from Boston. where she has been at
tending the Victor School OF Salesman
ship for the past few days.
A. B. Lane and Mr. Dodds, manager
for the Presbrey Leland company. at
tended the seroplane meet at Brat
tleboro yesterday and were witnesses
Of the accident, which proved fatal TO
three
Leo ST. John Of Merchant street.
who was taken 30 the hospital about a
month ago with a broken leg as q re-
suit Of being run over by truck, left
there this morning. he also submitted
20 en- operation for hernia while in the
hospital
Antonio Duvai. who was arrested on
Thursday afternoon BY Chief Sullivan
on North Main street. was brought into
city court yesterday afternoon and
pleaded guilty TO FIRST offence. Judge
T. L. Scott imposed fine of = with
costs Of ss-i5 in his case and upon
payment he was released