davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
ZAVkELI kNfzETE OBO-
LENSKEHO.

V Nizze objevil Sc V lednu
rusky knize Obolensky, mlady
muz krasneho zevn6jsku a mel
uhlazen6jsiho chovani. Krone
rusky mluvil plynne francouz-
sky a anglicky. Ubytoval Sc We
vznesenem hotelu Ruhl a I'll
"svemu stavu prin,erene". Byl
vzdy bezvadne ustrojen a po-
jidal jen nejvybranejsi lah1d-
ky. Zahy seznamil Sc s ostat-
mimi hosty, hral S mimi haze
nou j kopanou, podnikal vyle-
ty V autech a pofadal tane6ni
veGirky, We kterych zvlaste Wy
nikal. S druhym pohlavim "a
pradal meme pletky, doveda Sc
dvofiti hned nekolika kraskam
najednou.
Take mimo hotel byla Jeho
Vysost zahy znama. Jmeno-
vite V klenotnickych a prepy-
chovych obchodech byval rad
WIDEN, protoze mel smysl pro
nejjemnejSl zbozi, ievil vytri-
beny umelecky vkus a nikdy
nesmlouval. Ale take nikdy
neplatil. Daval 81 vybrane zbo-
III proste posilati do hotelu.
OkouZlujlcimu zakazniku V
tom ohledu vSicci S ochotou W.
chazeji vstfic. Take hotelu
nan S placenim nespechali. O.
byce.jne predklada Sc uCet IT,
dine, ale Il neho S tim seGkali,
az sam 0 uGet pozada, ale iez-
to oil nepozadal ami pc IA
dnech, pozadali V hotelu Jeho
Vysost sami, ably w udelal po-
radnost. Delalo to uhrnem ma
100000 franku, coz "a pou-
hych IA dnl je uz hezka utra-
Ia.
A ted to prasklo, KNIFE
mel nahodou u sebe ien sest
centimu. Mic vic. A nebyl to
knife. Je to jen byvaly po-
stovni ufednik z maleho me-
stecka u Moskvy. Kde to ma
bral. re dovedl svou ulohu tax
Znamenite hrati, zustava dopo-
sud zahadou. Rozuml Sc, re
no hned sebrali a prestehovali
do docela jineho "hotelu". S
pohledavkami klenotnikG a
druhvch zivnostnlku natropil
skody "a ctvrt milionu franku.
A vsechny jeho krasne saty
nestoji Ia petinu toho. Y Nizze
uz jsou zvykli ma takove pta-
cky; ale re Sc prec nechali ma
palit, sv6dci 0 tom, jak prime z
Nemanic musil poradne miti
"a uSima.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
PREDPIS JE PREDPIS.

Pr1vodti V elektrice: "Dama
musi vystoupit, protoze nema
chranltko kloboukov6 jehlice."
ALE, doyolte, vzdyt' nemam
v('bec kloboukove jehlice."
"1o je icdno, ale c~hraIitko
musite nit. Nyni isou pris-
nejSi pfedpisy: Y tramvaji kaz-
da DANA bez vyjimky musi nit
chranitko kloboukov6 jehlice."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
ANONYMNf DOPIS.

Psani anonymnich dopisu
jest iednim 2 nejhnusnejsich
zievu civilisovane spolecnosti.
Rozumny Glovek, kdyz dostane
anonymni dopis, hodi no kid
ne do kose a dale Sc v6ci neza-
byva. Je to opravdu znamkou
povaleCne psychosy, re ma pri-
klad We Francii psani anonym-
Mich dopisu rozmohlo Sc V pra-
YOU epidemii, ktera namnoze
rozvracuje kid celych kraju.
Pravd6podobn6 dobrem L.
myslu uklidniti postizene, pri-
naSi "Matin'' nas.edujici hu-
morny obrazek:
Ptvni episoda: We sve pra-
covne pan Dupont pise levou
rukou pomalu nejaky dopis:
"Pane Durand, Wy iste podvod
mix, zlodej a vrah. Pritel, kite
~ to S vami mysli dobre." Pan
Dupont vklada dopis do obal-
ky, pise adresu, pomalu, levou
rukou, velkymi pismenami. :
Zvoni ma sluzku, predava il
dopis a pet sous: "Doneste to
rychle Ma postu!'
Druha episoda. Vchod do pc
Stovniho uradu. Vedle cukraT-I
sky vyklad S velkym plakatem
"Mentolove pastilky. Kor-
nout "a pet sous. Prichazi
sluzka p. Duponta. Zastavi Sc,
stoji dlouho pred vykladem a
hluboce vzdycha. Konecne Sc
pomalu rozeide k poSte. V O.
kamziku, kdy ma vstoupit, Sc
nahle obrati, vbehne k cukra-
II, koupi kornout pastilek a
rychle odchazi. Zaplatila po-
stovnym "a dopis a myslila, re
Dude jedno donese-li dopis o.
sobne.
Treti episoda. Jidelna pana
Duranda. Tento prave travi
svou siestu u krbu. Vstupuje
sluzebna pana Duponta, celia
udychana a podava mu dopis
Sc slovy: cod pana Dupon-
ia" a 5 peknou poklonou Sc
vzdaluje. Pan Durand cte list,
pax naraz urazi pesti op6radlo
lenoSky, strasne kopne sveho
PISA a rozbiji ma padrt' kras-
nou japonskou vazu.
Ctvrta episoda. = Pan Du-|
pont Sc prochazi V parku Mon
ceau. Vida z dalky prichaze-
ii pana Duranda, projevuje I'll
We radost, pax specha mu ry-|
chile vstrlc s natazenou rukou
a vehementnimi projevy pratel
stvi. Druhy zamava holl, i
strasne no zmlati a ma to spo-|
kojene odchazi. "A pohmozde-l
ma tvar pana Duponta vyjadru-
je tuto tesklivou myslenku: i
"Jak u certa mohl uhadnouti,
re ten dopis byl ode mne?'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
DOgRE SRDCE.

PAM * prodavatce ma tr-
hui "Dejte mi pet kilo BRAN
Doufam, re Sc mi We
jdou do teto kabely."
Il TO ia W ak zafidfm, pa
niCko."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
ZARUKA.

"Dva tisice pujcky chcete?
Jakou date zaruku, re budou
V cas- zaplaceny?"
"Slovo testneho muze."
"nobfe tedy, pfived'te no,
toho cestneho muze, a uyidi-
me, co Sc da delat."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09
VYHODA.

"Jak muzete chodit do no.
stince ~ krobiana". Ten SEN
ie tam tax popudlivy."
ITO je prave vyhodn6. Ko-
likrat vyhodi drive, nezli clo-
yek Zaplati."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09

PEPINCINA PRVNI LASkA
PRAVA SVATBA s PREKAZ-
KANl, SEHRAJE DRAM. Cd
Dor LEGIONARU "VCELKA'
DINE IL. RREZNA " CESkE.
NAROD. SIM. - Pratele We
seleho divsdla zaopatrte 81
vstupenky v predprOdeji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-09

Mlady manzel pri odjezdu
DO svatbe ku sve tchyni: A ma
vstivte mas take nekdy mamin-
ko, - az budou drahy lacine.j-
q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
Governor REILLY and
OTHERS BE INDICTED
Charged in Grand Jury. Pre-.
sentiment with Misuse of Pri-
vate Funds for Themselves.
ON THE Associated Presal

SAN JUAN, P. r., April 7-E Mont
Reilly, governor of orto-Rico, Auditor
Kessinger and Governor Reily's pri-
vate secretary John Hull, are charged
in grand jury presentment with mis-
use of public funds for private pur-
poses. There are found different
counts against the men mentioned in
the presentment.
THE presentment which covers ten
typewriter pages expresses the be-
lief of the grand jury that if present
conditions had continued and the in
vestigation been delayed one year the
public treasury would have suffered
considerable loss.
The district attorney is directed by
the grand Jury to prepare indictments
and proceed against Governor Reilly
and the others on the basis of evidence
and testimony obtained by them and
delivered to the district attorney for
the purpose Of prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CIVIL SERVICE Law
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

without any effort to undermine or at
tack the civil service system
1t also was asserted that there is no
intention at present of changing the
method of selecting postmasters under
presidential appointment The system
under which the present administra-
ton is working that is of taking one
of the three highest under a COMPETE
tive examination, is regarded by the
White House as giving, on the whole.
fairly good satisfaction.
The administration recognizes that
there is considerable criticism in some
quarters over the present method of
selecting postmasters, however, and Of
ficials suggested that If there was too
much irritation the president might be
forced to withdraw some postmasters
from under the modified civil service
plan.
An alternative had been suggested,
1t was added, for the president, in case
the Irritation Increased, to withdraw
the first, second and third class post
masters from the civil service where
they were placed by executive order
and to have persons desiring appoint
ment as postmaster take a civil serv-
ice examination upon recommendation
OF their congressman so that postmas-
tiers could be named from this list.
1t was made clear, however, that the
administration had no intention of
abandoning the present system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

'"T2HE national spirit OF 1776 re-
! born on great International

THE national spirit OF 1916 re-
! born on a great International
scale.''
This Is the way in which Mrs.
William N. Reynolds, chairman OF
the International Relations Commit
tee of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, summarized the re
suits of the Disarmament Confer
ence In congratulating the admins
tration and delegates upon Its re
suit.
AS chairman Of this important
committee of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, In whose Con-
tiuental Memorial Hall at Washing
ton the delegates held their ses-
sions, she is now issuing recommen.
dations to all chapters OF the soci-
ETY. as to definite action they can
endorse to uphold the agreements
reached at the conference.
II see In the treaties drawn up
by the delegates Of eight great ma
tions the groundwork for an Inter
national Declaration of Independ-
ence,'" Mrs. Reynolds told Vice
President Coolidge at the close of
the conference. what our Revolu.
tionary forefathers established for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
new PHASE BROUCBl
OUT In FRADY CAST

MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-Testinor-
tending to show that Mrs. Doro.sI
Frady, prior to receiving the bgnsl
wounds which later caused her dealt
firmly held revolver in her rlg-
hand, was submitted at the bear;,,
this afternoon on the petition for !.
writ of i1abeas corpus for Edgar n
Frady, held on a wife murder char,
from Jail on bond.
Frady who is charged with folor
ing his wife here from Chicago an,
Shooting her after a. II hour strugg.
in his suite in a local hotel, did nat
appear during the hearing. His a.
torney presented physicians certjf.
Gates to show that his condition Ws>
such that he could not be moved and
they introduced other Testimony to
bring out that his present condition il.
the result of injuries during the fa,s
clash with his wife.
Defense attorney based their con.
tentton that Mrs. Frady held a r..
volver in her own hand by a sman
wound on her index finger, this Sigh
half moon shaped cut was caused br
the trigger, they declared, when Frad,
attempted to wrest the weapon from
her.
It was brought out that the courss
Of the two bullets penetrating he.
body, either of which would have
caused death, were parallel, enter
ing from opposite sides. One entered
the left chest and then took a down
ward and outward course. The othe-
entered the right side near the hip
and went upward and in, lodging in
the spine. DIR. G. F. Allen, Fradys
physician testified It was
possible that the wound extending
downward might have been made Il
the weapon was discharged in Mrs
Frady's hands while she was strug-
Cling with her husband to retain pos
session of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
HERE is MORE ABOUT
ROSE COCHLAN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

media, would have sent to Miss Coghlan
today, but uniformed of the actress
address In New York city she APP
pealed to the Associated Press, whose
wires carried the story Of Miss Cogh-
lan's plight.
please tell Miss Coghlan that she
is wanted right here" said Mrs. Dali
phin. There is big home here to
which she is welcome, and a car we'd
like to take her riding in; and she
needn't sell her costumes nor bother
about getting new clothes. We want
her to come. right away"
Mrs. Dolphin's husband, manager of
an automobile repair agency, heartily
concurred in his wife's request.
Neither Mrs. Dolphin, her husband,
nor her mother, who compose the
household, ever saw Miss Coghlan on
the stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
OPERATORS GIVEN
time TO PREPARE
Operators Attitude Remains
Unchanged After Listening
to the Miners Side.
(Ry The Associated Press

NEW YORK, April THE anthra-
cite miners and operators sub-com-
mittee on wage contract negotiations
which has been hearing testimony OF
union leaders in support of their nine
teen demands as a basis for settlement
of the present strike, took a recess to-
night to permit the operators to pre-
pare their side of the case.
after listening to what the miners
had to say, our attitude remains I'M
changed" said S. D. Warmer, presi-
dent of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company and spokesman for the
operators.
I'VE still maintain the view ex-
pressed in our reply to the nineteen
demands when they were first sub
mitted," he said I'VE believe that
there must be reduction in the price
ton Of the market, and we believe a
corresponding reduction must come in
the wages of the miners"
Philip Murray, vice-president of the
United Mine Workers of America and
leader OF the union delegation on the
committee, expressed satisfaction with
its case as it had been presented.
The miners closed their inning be-
fore the committee with arguments for
establishment of the check-off system
of collecting dues. They held that the
system, once declared illegal by Judge
Albert Anderson in the United States
district court at Indianapolis, had been
legalized by a reversal of this decision
by the United States circuit court of
appeals at Chicago.
John L. Lewis, president of the mine
workers international organization,
tonight declared that the joint bitumi-
nous and anthracite strikes had be-
come absolute, perfect and of the one
hundred per cent response which had
been anticipated"
The strike was continuing to spread
into non-union territory "at a graft
flying rate" he asserted. He estimat-
ed that of the 100000 non-union miners
in the country, $4,000 already have
Joined the Walkout. Capacity Of nom
union mines. especially in West Vir-
ginia, eastern Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania has been cut more than half, he
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

this nation in ITS, the men Assem-.
bled at this conference have sought
to accomplish for the world. A new
international morality has been
voiced, and it now remains for us
all to do our part In seeing that
these treaties are ratified and the
pledges contained therein are kept
In international good faith"
Mrs. Reynolds has just left her
home In Wipston-Salem, N. c.. on
a trip to the PACIFIC Coast. En- route
she will attend conferences Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in seven states and will per.
sonally present the reports of her
committee on the Disarmament Con-
ference and the recommendations
on service this organization Of 120.-
600 women can perform in strength
ening International ties.
Special interest centerS around
Mrs. Reynolds on this trip because
OF her candidacy for President Gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution at their fOrthcom-
ing election. For this post She has
the unanimous endorsement OF
many states and the support OF
chapters In all parts of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
ARREST MEN WHO HAD
BONDS IN POSSESSION
tRy The AssoeIated Preasl

BOSTON, April -Four men were
arrested in the financial district late
today at the gun point of detectives
after they had made several attempts
to dispose of negotiable bonds valued
at $4,000
A telegram received tonight from
police at Aurora, Ills, in reply to a
description of the bonds sent out by
police here said that all the bonds
named with one exception were taken
from the safe of the Catholic church
at Aurora on February 49, 1t also
said that a monogramed watch, found
on one of the prisoners, belonged to
the Rev. Father P. G. Weber, pastor
of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
PREDICT EARLY END
IOF TEXTILE STRIKE
Mayor, However, Says Nothing
Was Said at Conference that
Indicates Termination.
tsy The associates Prsssl

E .
LAWRENCE, Mas, April 7.-An
early end of the strike in seven cot
ton and worsted mills here which re-
Gently announced twenty per cent
wage cut was predicted by Ben Lee
gere, leader of the One Big Union. al
a mass meeting today, He based his
prediction on what had been said at
a conference today of strike leaders
and the resolution committee appoint
ed by the mayor Thomas F. Mona
hon, president of the United Textile
Workers of America, asserted tonight
that nothing had been said at the con-
ference, to his knowledge, that indi-
Gated an early termination of ! the
contest.
Three arrests of strike sympathiz-
ers were made today after attacks on
mill operatives
The Pacific mills announced today
it had closed down until Monday. Only
few more workers than yesterday ap-
peared for work today.
The Patchogne Plymouth mill, man
ufacturing fibre rugs was shut down
indefinitely today, the third mill to
TAKE IldI dCI1OA S4IlGS JAiO 'pCSAAA4AAS
of the strike March 81. This plant an
nounced wage cut last Monday.
About 400 workers were affected.
Representatives of the mill owners
and of the strike organizations met
the resolution committee separately
today, in an effort to advance a set
Element. The participants were pledged
to secrecy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
HERE is MORE ABOUT
GASOLINE TAX
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the legislature should see fit to pass
it. Funds would have to be raised by
direct taxation with which to repay
what has already been expended. In
other words the refund would go to
the wholesale dealer who has already
added the tax to price of gasoline and
the refund would come out Of the ulti-
mate consumer by direct taxation. The
consumer would have to pay the
amount OF the tax which has already
been spent upon roads and the refund
IN like amount to the wholesale dealer
making a double burden. There is no
practical way in which the tax can
be refunded to the consumer who has
paid the tax since there was no record
kept of the individual consumption"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
HERE is MORE ABOUT
PALAFOX CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

clause was declared imperative by
the supreme court.
Although 1 regret the necessity of
delaying matters any further, as long
as this clause remains in the proposed
deed, l feel it my duty to continue the
fight to wholly eliminate it from the
transaction. This may necessitate my
applying to the supreme court for a
re hearing, so that the mandate may
provide for continuance of the injunc-
ton as to the elimination of that clause
in the contract, or failing in this, to file
another bill, or amend the one now on
file.
"The city commissioners may agree
to the continuance of the injunction
as to this clause, in which event, /
think we can quickly get together. But
if they fail to agree, any further de-
lay may not be properly attributed to
me- The result of this litigation may
save the city in the next five years
many thousands Of dollars, in staying
the hands of the commissioners from
entering into this insurance undertake
ing"
The clause referred to by Mr.. Marsh
is as follows:
The city commissioners, have no
power to cont a. liability of the
city for loss G. property reserved to
the grantors in the proposed convey
ance, and such provision would be in
operative
The decision further says:
Should the city commissioners at
tempt to exceed or abuse their au-.
thority, in perfeoting the contemplated
purchases. appropriate relief may be
had in course of law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER
FULLY

In these days OF "hu,' coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough. Il Is well
to know that every year there are used
more bottles OF Foiey's Honey and Tar
than OF any other cough medicine.
Mrs. 8. L. Hunt. SIS w str St. Gin
cinnau. Ohio. writes: "FoIey's Honey
and Tar relieved me OF a hacking
cought. tickling IN the throat. whesz-
ing and pains IN the chest. II is help
ing my mother wonderfully" That's
why druggists recommend Foiey'a
Sold ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
RESTRICTED JAP NAVY
SUFFICIENT FOR EMPIRE
IBv The AssocIated Preasl

TOXIC, April THE navy depart
ment in a statement to the local news
papers today says a conference of the
admirals has decided that the strength
of the Japanese navy as restricted by
the Washington armament conference
is sufficient for the defense of the en-
pire.
II was added that a statement
would soon be forthcoming making
clear the intention OF Japan to abide,
in principle and spirit, by the Wash
ington conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR TO
BE GNED SOON
fex rae AssoeIatsd Pre,.l

!. oRMUDGEE, Okla. April Gov
ernor ]. B. A. Robertson Of Oklahoma.
charged with accepting a bride and
twelve other defendants indicted by
the grand jury here after an investi-
cation into the failure of the State
Bank of Commerce, are to be arraigned
April II, to enter their pleas. under
an order issued today by District
Judge Mark L. Bozarth.
All those indicted have been arrest
ed except Fred Dennis, former state
bank commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
WINS ANNUAL DEBATE
(sy The Associates Press)

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April TIP
holding the negative side ofthe query:
Resolved, that the principle of the
closed show in American industry is
justifiable," the New York university
debating team tonight won a four to
one decision over the University of
South Carolina representatives in the
annual North and South" contest be-
tween the two institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
BE SURE YOUR NAME is IN
BY IL O'CLOCK NOON TODAY.

In tomorrow's issue of The Journal will appear the
first list of candidates who have been nominated in the big
$4,000 gift campaign Nominations must be made before
today, to get the name in this list.
The campaign opens officially at 9 a. mnext Monday
and will last just six weeks Five automobiles and 80 other
prizes together with unlimited cash commissions will be
awarded to those who take active part in the
Many sections of the city of Pensacola and surround
ing territory still without representatives in this
gigantic giving event. Surely this cannot be because
the prizes not worth gettng-and they will be given
away without cent of cost to those who nominated
Think it over and send in YOUR NOMINATION. at
oncehave your appear in the first list and be
CHARTER MEMBER in The Journals Saesmanship Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
ROBBER IDENTIFIED
AS A COAL SWINDLER

NEW ORLEANS. April Jack
Goodman, alias Jack Goodwin, ssrv-
ing six months in the parish prison
here for assault and attempted rob-
been identified today as Alfred Roman,
wanted in Cleveland, Ohio. in connec-
ton with an alleged 100000 coal
swindle. ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08
MINISTERS REASON
WITH DANCING SET

ASHVEVILLE,UN IN. c., April THE
ministers of Asheville today decided
to call mass meeting at which they
will reason" with members of the
dancing set and their parents in an
effort to alleviate the necessity Of
keeping in force a city ordinance
which was passed last. fall and for
bids public dancing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We will write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-08

Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-16
ALASKA s. S. co.
 GETS MAIL CONTRACT

Washington. May I5.-The post office department awarded three mail contracts to rhe Alaska Steam ship company One is for carrying mall to Nome. St Michael and Nor ton sound points at the rate of 5000 trip. The second IS from SeagIe to Skagway and other Southeastern Alaskan towns for S460 a trip. The third is from Seattle to Seward via the Southeastern Alaskan ports. and to include Cordova and Valdez for S2.OOO a round trip. This contract is subject to revocation at any time. if the Shipping Board or any other bureau or department of the gov ernmeut shall establish 8 regular steamship service on a line between Seattle and Seward. this contract may be terminated "