davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
AVIATOR HURLS BOMBS KILLING
 DUTCH MINERS
South African Police Use Force Majeure
 Against Strikers.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, March 11.-An aviator, flying low, to- day bombed without mercy the trades union assembly hall at Bononi near Johannesburg, while the hall was crowded with South African gold mine strikers, majority of whom were killed.
 Casualties in the fighting between the striking miners and the police, fol- lowing the proclamation of martial law resulting from the general strike, last night reached thirty-two men killed and fifty-seven wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
BELL HOPS DE LUXE
 TRAINING IN COLLEGE

BOSTON, Mass, March Il. - Bell hops and walters de lux will be turned out by the Boston University, it was announced today, and 75 men already have signed for six weeks course, designed especially for col lege men who work in hotels during their vacations. The course is said to train men for any hotel position.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
STICKS
 TO PRESIDENT
Secretary of Commerce Rejects Offer of
 Large Salary.

WASHINGTON, March Il. - Ex- p!aining that President Harding had strongly expressed a wish that he should remain IF the Cabinet, Sec retary Herbert Hoover today de- clined the director-generalshi of the Philadelphia Sesqui- i-Centennial ex- position to be held in 1926. A large salary had been offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
THREE OFFICERS VICTIMS

CLARENDON, Ark, March Il. The sheriff and a deputy were killed outright and another deputy was probably fatally wounded, when they attempted to arrest two unidentified men wanted on robbery charge here today. The two men escaped. It was a case of fast and accurate shooting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
FEDERATION
 OPPOSES SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, March II. - The first point legislative conference Of the American Federation of Labor to- day recorded it's opposition in prin- ciple to the provisions of President Harding's ship subsidy bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
BRITISH ARREST CHIEF
 CAllDl IN HINDU LAND

LONDON, March 11.-Mohandas K Gandi, Indian non-co-operationlst leader of the non-resistant revolu- tion, has been arrested, it was of- ficially announced by the Indian or flee last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
PEACE DOVE LOWERING
 OVER IRISH FACTIONS

BELFAST, March 11.-Settlement of the trouble between the rival Irish factions of the republican army in Limerick has been reached. The anx- iety of the people is relieved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
WAKE TO SEE "WoNDER"

MERGED, Cal, March 11.-Resi- dents here awoke this morning 70 find a thin blanket of snow cover- ing their lawns and sem1-tropical shrubbery. This is the first snow since 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
CALIFORNIANS IN GRIP
 OF COLD WAVE, SNOW

SAN FRANCISCO, March Il. = This section of California Is in the grip of another cold wave. There are snow flurries in many places. Grass Valley reported the heaviest snow- fall in years, with snow foot deep.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
BANDITS GET WHISkEY

LEXINGTON, Ky, March Il. - Twenty heavily armed bandits today swooped down upon the D. L. Moore Distillery at Vanarsdell and, after capturing ten guards, loaded seventy barrels of whiskey upon motor trucks and escaped Part of the loot was recovered later by pursuing officers
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
Making Speciality of Pay- rolls and Most of T h e m Escaping in Daylight Raids.
THREE OFFICERS KILLED
Quick and Fast Work With Guns Enables Two Desperadoes to Win Tragic Battle.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, March II. - Six desperate bandits today held up A trolley car and robbed the chlel clerk of the Rainey Company's general store at Allison of a $30.00O mine pay roll. wounded a guard who resisted, and escaped.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
GET $5.ooo PAYROLL

ALTON, H., March 11.-Six ban dits help up F. H. Wyss of the AL ton Banking and Trust Company in this city on a Limited Electric train today and robbed him of $50OO cash payroll, escaping in two automo- piles near Eagle Park, 15 miles south
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
TRlP0LITAllS REVOLT

ROME, March 11.-Revolution upon a large scale has broken out in Tri- poll, says dispatch. The trouble has heen brewing for long time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
RIDDLED WITH SHOT,
 VICTIM STILL LIVES

CARLO, H., March 11.--With sev- eral hundred shots in his body and at least a hundred in his head, John Gray, farmer of Benton, Mo-, still is alive today. Gray was shot by John Merrick, a neighbor who used an automatic shotgun, firing five times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Rome wasn't built in day, conse- quently it's buildings came down when they were torn down, not when they just fell down following a snowstorm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
QUOTES SHAKESPEARE'S
 ,. SHOCKING LANGUAGE

CHICAGO, March il. Jerry O'Hara, GA, was arraigned in police court today charged with standing on a street corner and shouting words that shocked all hearers. O'Hara explained he was merely quoting Shaqspere." He was discharged
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
Senatorial Leader Firm In the s u upport of
 Treaty as Step in the
 Right Direction.
 FOUNDED ON ARBITRATION
Removes Dark Clouds Which Have Menaced American for Twenty Years, He Ayers.

" ing up the challenge of the "irrecon- Q ciliables," including many powerful men in his own party, Senator Oscar w, Underwood of Alabama, Demo- cratic leader and member of the re- cent international arms conference, today made mighty effort in behalf of the four-power Pacific treaty.
 Senator Underwood declared he would vote for ratification of "this real treaty of peace" in the same spirit which actuated him in SUD- porting the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations.
 He said the real issue is whether the United States is ready to give .saction to any arrangement for peace "by mutual understanding" or desired ito continue the opportunity for war that has threatened us for the last two decades"
 He assered that he did not regard the treaty as an alliance, but that seven if it were an alliance, and were founded upon arbitration, rath- CT than upon force," he would support it as long step in the right direc- tion, in the interest of humanity and civcilization.
 Te argue, on the other hand, he said, that the treaty is without val ue because it is not founded upon force, was reverting to the dark ages.
 The senate galleries were crowded when the Alabaman began his great effort. Many members of the House, as well as the diplomatic corps, also attended.
 HUGHES REPUDIATEs
 UNWORTHY INITIATION
 Secretary Hughes, in letter to Senator Underwood today, character ized intimations that the American delegates in the arms. conference were induced to accept some plans for the four-power treaty which were contrived cunningly by others opposed to American interests as ''very poor and erroneous conception of the work in connection with the con- ference"
 MT. Hughes wrote: "There is not the slightest mystery about the trea- ty, or any basis for suspicion regard ing it. It is a straightforward docu- ment, which attains one of the most important objects the United States Government had in view; and it is of the' highest importance in the maintenance of friendly relations be- tween America and the Far East" DIPLOMATIC AMENITIES
 PREVENT TELLING IT ALL
 Secretary Hughes declared that the amenities of international 1n- tercourse precluded revealing the in- formal and confidential negotiations and conversation incident to the trea- ty negotiations" but he assured the Senat that a full disclosure of ev- erything said or done would reveal nothing derogatory to the part taken by the Americans. He emphatically declared there were no secret notes or understangings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
FOUR GET $1O,O00 ,-

PITTSBURGH, Pa., March Il. - Four daring bandits today held up the paymaster of the Bernard CLOCK Ter Company and escaped with s1o,- 900 in cash.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Put your due and equitable quoat into the Chest and have 1t off your chest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11
Pioneer Company Is Ready to Employ 100
 Persons - Other Big Canneries Prepare. EVERYONE IS OPTIMISTIC
Eyak Concern, Moore and Other Planning Active Season - Elm ployes Wanted.

c. H. Lilly, who arrived on the S. s. 1 Northwestern announced today that the Pioneer Packing Company will pack razor clans and fish this season, beginning operation about April l. and that he would employ the personnel of his force of fishermen and clam-dig gers, to the number of about 100, on personal application.
 Preference in all jobs will be given to residents of Cordoya Mir Lilly said. his aim being to increase local pros perity as much as possible.
 The market for razor clans is said to be good A prosperous season is expected.
 The Pioneer Packing Company, which is probably the largest claim packing concern in the world, expects to develop the industry here as rapid ly as new conditions in the universal adjustment will allow.
 coRDoVA PACKING co.
 TO OPERATE cANNERY
 Thomas s. Scott stated today he had taken lease and would op- crate personally this season the Hil- leary-Scott company's fish cannery, under the name Cordova Packing Company. Last year, he said, it was nip and touck to get any pack at all, but this year he will have fifteen to twenty fishermen on the flats, about fifty persons employed.
 The prospective packing of pinks and chums makes big difference in the seasons outlook, MT. Scott said. He expects a free market and gen. eral prosperity.
 Some of the fishermen will engage in the mild cured salmon business this season, there being a great de- mand from oversease for this kind of fish. Great quantiti es of mild cured and frozen fish have been shipped to Europe from Astoria in the last six months.
 All of the canneries will have to buy new web this season, it is said. The price is about dollar lower than last year.
 EYAk PACKING COMPANY
 GETTING READY TO OPEN l Jack Sapiro stated today, in reply to the Times inquiry, that the Eyak Packing Company is getting ready to start operations about April 1, "along with all the rest of them" and will also pack pinks and chums, if de- veloping conditions allow. This com- pany will employ about fifty persons. Preference will be given, of course, to Cordovans.
 "The great local need" said MT. Sapiro, "is to develop employment all the year round here for our people. The cannery season, while it is vital ly important, is all too short for com munity needs. While it lasts we should all unite in making the most of it." HARRY o'NEILL ANNOUNCES MOORE WILL OPERATE, TOO. Harry I. O'Neill announced today, in reply to an inquiry, that the B. P. Moore cannery at the head of Nelson's bay will be operated this season. start , ing about April 1. MT. Moore has sent word that he will be here in a few days to take charge of arrange ments. He.is also operating his can nery at Georges Inlet, Ketchikan.
 Optimism rules now in every direc- tion, following the news, first stated by Malcolm Brock, that it is going to be an excellent fishing season and that practically all the canneries also are expecting to pack pinks ana chums.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-11

Hardening of the arteries IS what one esteemed contempt, called 1t when the water pipes froze.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Great Things Planned For 1922

Great things are planned for the
Colorado state fair during the year just
opening.
Despite the flood effects on the city
of Pueblo and the Arkansas valley
and despite the business slump all over
the country. the Colorado fair came
out much better than the most OF
them, the attendance shortage being
less than the majority reporting to the
international association Of fairs anu
cKpositions.
That Colorado's fair came out as
well as It did was the marvel cN-
pressed in many letters received by
Manager j. L. Beaman after they had
perused the reports Of other big fairs,
some of which fell down in atten-
dance as compared with former years
as much as 50 per cent,
In fact surprise was expressed that
the state fair at Pueblo could be held
at all only four months after the flood
disaster; many of the other big tairs
of the country held no 1921 events on
account of the general business de-
pression solely,
Aside from attendance the fair Of
last September was by far the best
In every particular Of any heretofore
held The displays OF every depart
mcnt were simply immense In quantity
and quality, and the track events and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
FROM 60 B. F. TO 6 MONTHS A, F,

and fought and died as they were wont
to do In their native lands. and piled
UP and settled down was filth. Just as
in every other city. with no human
means of banishing It.
But tho elements took the situation
In hand and Pueblo was washed and
scraped and scrubbed and rinsed.
Pueblo is now a spotless town with
no equals for cleanliness and health
fulness in all this great state and ma
ton.
Let tho word go forth everywhere.
both on the pages of every newspaper
and within the seals of every letter let
1t be known that the city of Pueblo
is the cleanest city anywhere to be
found, and the most desirable of all in
which to make homes. conduct bust
ness and enjoy life.
1t goes without saying that tho
newer and residential sections Of the
city have always been kept above the
standard of other cities in the line Of
cleanliness and beauty. and all the
lower and miscellanously popula ted
portions have been pursed to perfect
purity, while from the washboard of
the municipality have already risen
new buildings and better Improvement,
than ever before.
Pueblo ia y snetless city in this year
1. A. T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
(WtITJO)


Never have Lecn quite clear as to
whether the axiom cleanliness is next
to Godliness' should be taken in a
geographical or numerical sense.
Whether the two positions should be
considered as side by each" as Heinic
would say. or whether one comes di-
rectly after the other in the general
order of things.
At any rate and in either case, the
city Of Pueblo ought to be just about
exactly all right since the washing it
received last June.
Something like 65 Il. +. tbefore the
flood this immediate locality began
to be adopted by civilization
Prior TO that date 1t was clean and
pure and spotlcss as the Almighty had
made II.
.n-n began tho defilements which
come with civilization. The prospec-
tors, tho pioneers, the immigrants from
all over Europe. Asia and Africa. to-
gether with the effcte eastcrners and
everybody from everywhere. and the
natural result of germs from Germany,
parasites from Paris, microbes for Ire
land. bugs from bergundy. In spite of
the very best efforts of competent
health officials the seeds of disease
were scattered about and naturally
filth was sown all over the lower por-
tions of the city where first and always
the mass Of the people CongrcEated.
Every nation under heaven was rep
resented by people who lived and loved
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

other major attractions were very
much the best ever.
The new buildings for poultry and
pet stock and for cattle and horses
and hogs. proved to be great stimuli
us to exhibitors in these important
lines. and without exception they said
they would be on hand Mt tho 1922 fair
stronger than ever before.
Just what will be the new buildings
for this yenr, or what in the line OF
appropriations will he made by the
next legisla ture, are as yet naturally
somewhat problematicHl. but there Is
strongly expressed need for n new
and moderrly arranged art building.
another built for the uses Of the Boys
and Girls clubs of tho state, and still
another OF large proportions for the
use Of the state educational and PEN
al institutions; this in fact would be
a strictly state building. and the addi-
ton of such a structure would without
question stimulate to a wonderful
degree the patronage OF the fair by
the people all over tho state who have
vital interests in the various other
state institutions.
with the revival OF general business
now apparent. with tho splendid TN
petus the Colorado fair has obtained,
and with the splendid and expert
euced personnel of the board Of COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

One OF the greatest aims of kiwanis
International is to improve the citi-
zenship OF the country. Thousands of
aliens are dumped upon our shores
annually with no understanding OF our
country and its ideals. Kiwanis. in
various parts OF the country, has taken
definite steps to educate these people
who may be made good citizens, Il
properly guided: but it is also realized
that tho immigrant is not the only
one who is not thoroly informed as
TO our government and its advantages.
50 Elwanis clubs undertake to incul-
cato in its members and in the RISING
genera ton higher respect for consti
tutcd authority. n better understand
ing Of Industrial relations, and n great
or pride I'm our country. To accom-
plish this addresses are delivered up
on patriotic and Americanization top
les. and the thought of our future citi-
zens Is directed along this line by Of
fering substantial prizes for essays
and orations on topics relating to good
citizenship.
From the above. II will be seen that
the aims of Eiwanis are multitudin-
Gus. but they are always for the gen
eral good. II Ia the intention to estab-
lish n club in every important city o.
Colorado by the end of 1922. For IT Is
the hope and worthy ambition of l<i-
.er is able to carry on, the Red c.
wants to make its presence felt thru
out the state thru the accomplishment
of good
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
SHOWS BUSINESS CUT

New York, Dec. 3l.-Business on
the stock exchange this year, show,
a pronounced reduction in comparison
with the two preceding years. Total
sales of stocks npproximated 171,Ooo,-
600 shares against 225,o0o,o00 In
1920 and 15,OOO,OoO In 1919.
Bonds sales, par value, for 1921
aggregated s34sO.OoO.OOO against
ss,o25, 100000 in 1920 and s3,7ss,-
600, 900 In 1919.
Thesc figures arc exclusive OF the
enormous "ovcr tho counter or private
salcs by banks bankers and bond
Dealers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

missioners and management. nothing
but sunshiny success can he forecasted
for Colorado's big annual show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Fish tails, cleaned, deodorized, and
dried. nrc n novel trimming for wom-
ems hats, now being tried by millin-
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
new COURSES OF
INSTRUCTION FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

University Of Oregon, Eugene,
July 20.-In an address to the
principals club, an organization
made up of more than sixty high
school principals and superintend-
ents in the state, J. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of public in
struction, outlined the new course
of study for the Oregon grade and
high schools, which will be in ef-
feet for two years from next Sep
tember.
superintendent Churchill APP
pealed to the schoolmen present
to carry out faithfully the pro-
visions of the state law providing
for twenty minutes of physical
education daily for every student
In the public schools. This exer-
else, the superintendent pointed
out, must be taken in the regular
school period and not at recesses,
and special games and sports, in
which only part of the children
can participate, ought not to be
substituted. The new physical
education course was prepared
under the direction of John #.
Bovard, dean of the school OF ply
steal education in the University
Of Oregon.
Among the changes in the study
course will be the Introduction of
six weeks of Oregon history study
at the opening of the year, in the
eighth grade. Agriculture also
will be taught in the eighth grade
again next year. To make room
for these subjects, the course has
been lightened in some other re-
spects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
breaches to Normal

Monmouth, Or. July 20.-Rev
Russell M. Brougher, who is
preaching at the White Temple in
Portland during the summer, ad-
dressed the normal students at the
chapel hour Tuesday morning on
the three fold development OF
man. Mr.. Brougher, who Is a son
of the famous j. Whitcomb
Brougher, now of Los Angeles,
goes to Salt Lake City in the fall
as pastor OF the Emmanuel Bap-
tist church.
The students also listened to
talk by G. A. Burkhead, a gradu-
ate of the normal, who is now SUI
pervisor Of training at an agricul-
tural school for disabled veterans
near Stockton, California. Mr..
Burkhead explained the work
which the school is doing to give
the war victims new start in
life. With his wife and son he
has been visiting at the home Of
his mother In this city for the
past week. They left Tuesday
afternoon by auto for Stockton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
FORMER SWEETHEART OF
BURGLAR BETRAYS him

Detroit George Brown, alias
GurnIey, twenty-five, Of Cleveland,
employed in a downtown restaurant
here, is in Jail charged with steal
ing an automobile, because he was
polite to a woman, former co.
worker.
The woman, Mrs. II. Eaton, wife
of Cleveland patrolman, who, with
her husband, is honeymooning in
Detroit, entered the restaurant for
breakfast.
When Brown worked with her in
Cleveland she was Miss" He
went up and spoke to her. Mrs.
Eaton recognized Brown as George
Grunley, who had stolen an auto
mobile from the Sear1es Merchan-
tile Agency of Cleveland, where she
had worked. She told her husband
who the man was, and the Cleve-
land patrolman took Brown to the
Central Station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
CORK PREPARES
MINED DEFENSE

Dublin, July 20.--(By Associ-
ated Press) Most of the roads
leading into Cork have been
trenched and mined by the irreg-
ulars army forces. Inside the city
their defensive preparations for
the coming of the regular army
include the smashing Of the wallis
OF houses for use as machine gun
bastions, the heavy barricading
OK the streets and the occupation
of all strategically situated build
.ngs.
Limerick is entirely beleaguer-
ed and in response to warning
from the mayor many Of the civil
ians have fled the city. Every ap-
proach to the city is Blocked, but
the national troops are endeavor-
ing to clear away the distractions
and the mines preparatory to an
advance. Irregular troops hold the
barracks in considerable force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
CHINESE EXECUTION
Details Grimly Pictured in "The
Dragons Claw"

China, the birthplace of justice
for all the world, acts swiftly and
surely once the guilt or innocence
Of an accused person is establish
ed. No languishing in cells for
age-long periods, no appeals when
guilt has been definitely establish
ed, but swift action, as clean cut
in reality as 1t is in procedure.
This fact is vividly borne out
In THE Dragons Claw" the first
Of a quartet of Paramount pic
lures grouped under the heading
Of The Mistress of the World" 4"
Here is seen the thrilling capture
OF the beggar king Of Canton, the
swift establishment of his guilt
and his immediate execution on
the city wall.
The scene, which is reproduced
in detail is naturally softened by
distance, but even so, distance has
failed to detract in the least from
the grimness of the occasion. And
the moment when the hatchetman
signalizes the success Of the ex-
ecution is one to thrill even the
most blase individual.
THE Dragons Claw" which
promises to be An epic event in the
motion picture histcSy OF this
town, is coming to the Grand
theater next Saturday and Sun
day for an extended stay of two
days. Mia May, a celebrated
European actress, is the featured
player,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
FlVORITISM SHOWN
FAIR MADAL YNNE

Los Angeles, Cal, July 20
Charges that favoritism was being
shown Mrs. Madalynne 0benchain
iby matrons at the county jail
where she is a prisoner were to pe
investigated today by Sheriff w.
i. Traeger, while. in the superior
court, her second trial for the
murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy was
in progress. Her counsel planned
to Introduce further testimony In
support of It's contention that
Kennedy was not murdered by Mrs
Obenchain and Arthur c. Burch,
Jointly indicted with her, but oy
two ragged strangers"
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