davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
MACHINERY-

pittsburgh, Jan. 5.-The West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
company has received a $500, 900 or
der for electric switching equip
ment from Japan. Work will start
on the order at once at the East
Pittsburgh plant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
OYSTERS.

Seaford, Del, Jan. 5.-The Nan
ticoke river is frozen and has
checked the oyster industry be-
tween Seaford and points on the
Nanticoke, Wicomico rivers, Chesa-
peake Bay and Tangier Sound. The
packers here have little shell shock
on hand and openers have been
laid off until the freeze breaks Up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
LIVESTOCK,

St Louis, Jan. 5.-The local
packing plants are working what
are practically normal forces in
spite of the strike. Packers, how
ever, are buying livestock less
freely than usual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
SUGAR

Saginaw, Mich, Jan. 5.-The ont.
put OF the Michigan Sugar COM
panies OF factory for the season
just past was Is per cent under
that Of 1920 owing to the poor con.
dttion of the raw beets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
WOOL,

Boston, Jan. 5.-The market for
wool is very strong. The mills
have awakened to the fact that
there is no surplus Of highgrada
woods and that an acute shortage
of some desirable grades is threat
ened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
STEEL.

New York. Jan. 5.-The Penrsv.-
vania railroad has contracted for
$4,000 tons OF steel rails for 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

: T. 0a2& EkNyB paAfB&tAA&IAG
A wicker chair was placed In the
! sunlight on the after deck Of the
q! Macon. The photographers formed q
j tight circle about him. A few perched
Escn the shoulders OF their fellows. One
had inserted himself in the bell mouth
of yentilator. Others seuatted on
their heels. Just as they were ressds,
to s'shoot" the Street Cleaning Depart
Eaent band began to play the "Mar-
seillaise." NJ. Clemenceau took off his
hat and faced the flag on the recedinp
replaced his hat. The Street Cleaning
Department band began the frst atanza
Nf "The Star-Spangled Banner NJ.
Ciemenceau took of his hat. with a
gesture of abandon.
Once during the trip TO the Battery
AZ. Clemenceau, who had been ,jesting
with the reporters who sought exrlres
sipns from him, said: IL have mis-
sion here, mission that gave my
self"
Before stepping ashere Jusserand
and Clemenceau were engaged in a
chat about politics. Anirnatedly they
discussed Premier Mussolini OF Italy
aud the Fascist.
fAh, there's a governmentln sx-
elaimed the Tiger, admiringly.
The Paris had crept up astern or,
hcI W6S " fGt pier dha kumpfG0 q
Aeep-toned salute as the Macon was
warped into the dock st Pier A. A
police escort, mounted, was waiting In
the street. More photographers scras,s.
hled ahead Of the party, but presently
Csemeneeau, with Polk and Jusserahd,
was In the foremost automobile lead
ing procession along Whitehall
Street and into Brosdway. Both sides
Of .the street were lined with cheering
crowds. From the upper windows Of
the buildings that have sprouted TO
the sky since last Clemenceau saw
New York came long streamers Of
ticker tape, torn telephone books and
other reminders Of the hastily made
confetti that showered the streets
when first news OF the armistice came
across the Atlantic.
When he was nearing Wall Street M,
Clemencean asked. "When ia it Broad
wny r. Assured that II wac already
Eroadways. he Identified, with great
satisfaction, Trinity Church, and when
be sighted it he's discovered that City
Hall was unchanged.
&nrrsS HuIbsrs President Of eha
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Government Decision J.
Packing Plan This Val
Harding Said TO See No os.,..,
to Armour's Purchay :
of Morris h "a

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-s 49,.
by the Government on the propo,,, sf'."a : !
Armour g. Co. purchase MorrIs : = :
another Of the big Five" paek.,, y y
not be Forthcoming until next ys.E - :
was indicated to-day at The nors.. :
ment of Agriculture. Officials sa;s a. ss.
experts studying the plan would l. ~ :.
able to complete their work to.s,v
After a formal report On the s,o,...,
presented by }. Ogden Ar.nour has H., =.
submitted to Secretary wslIaes ~ !.
will discuss the question with p,.,i.
dent Harding, whe, high Adminis.,.
ton officials have said, will nafs ss, a. !,
final decision. On the basis 81 isss, :.
nation presented. to him BIZ Mr. lys ~. -.
the President is understood 10 tsks ,Iss q.
view that there is no obstacle Il S is', sSs
to the proposed merger, but be Il Ess.. a.
ing an open mind pending tie ear,s,.
ence with Secretary Wallace. ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

delight and sly malice. If he enioys
his own sallies he keeps his satisfac-
tion to himself.
1t is doubtful If Clemenceau ever he.
fore underwent such grilling by pho
tographers At least dozen moving
picture operators met him at the boat.
and there must have been more than
two dozen camera men. They tried to
photograph him in the lounge of the
Paris. They forced him out on deck
They browbeat him and tried to make
nm pose for them. And when he
hnaliy got on board the little boat
snat was to take him UP to the city, q
whoie army o. cameras was directed
upon him. Tney snapped him standing.
They snapped him sitting. They snapped
nim taiking. They snapped him think
ing. And probably, if they had been
able to snap what was going on in his
mind they would have got a picture Of
blazing oaths, Of which camera men in
particular were the targets. ais Il
permitted to kill the photographers n
was hia only comment. Outwardly.
however. he was perfectly complai-
SAINT, and only baked at one thing. He
simply refused to take off his hat FOR
sneni. they begged and cajoled him.
They implored him. They argued with
aim. You know have no hair," no
SAID. And his hat stayed on his head
Finally Frank Polk, who had been ree-
retary of the American Peace Gem
mission In Paris and had there seen
much of Clemenceau, turned 10 tha
photographer and shaking his head
said; Boys, If you'd seen az much OF
MIN as have, you'd know IFS no use
arguing with him. ss~
Just one for the movies a hectic
operator called out In .lwheedIing
voice. Caemenceau tolerantly looked
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

the opera house, the expectant audi
ence listened with divided attention to
the golden voiced Chaliapin in the title
role Of "Mefistofele." The garden
scene had just ended and the lights
were up, when the door Of Gatti- Cas-
azza's box opened. In an instant the
great audience was on its feet and a
deafening cheer, a vocal demonstra-
tion such as the Metropolitan had not
heard since the visit of the Prince of
Wales, filled the huge auditorium.
Opera Ovation Dazes Him
At the mighty uprush of sound, the
intrepid fClemenceau, who had never
quailed before the plangent voice of
war, pulled in his head very much like
a venerable tortoise. Then Roberto
Moranzoni waved his baton over the
orchestra, and the strains of the OMAR
se.llaise" burst forth Up came
Clemenceau's head, back went his
shoulders, and he marched to the front
Of the box. There he stood, acknowl-
edging the cheers, while the orchestra
followed the French national anthem
with "The StarSpangled Banner
When the music ceased, the tumult of
applause nearly redoubled in volume,
Clemenceau, with one more duck of
his head, turned and secluded himself
hastily in the darkest corner of the
box.
AT the end of the next scene the
party went to the directors box. where
Clemenceau received Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, still in deep mourning for
her husband. Mrs. Roosevelt rename d
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

do coff,e." ~ won't CO." said, and
for years l said IT won't go there's"
One morning was In my privase
house bordering on the sea on ths
other side of the water when J re-
ceiyed bad news from America, I
heard bad names. We we're called
inperialfsts and militarists. thins
that is horrid, and / thought had
better go and tell them how things
happened TO pass ard 60 show them
that their judgment was not correct.
One day British newspaper ar
rived. 1t contained criticisms from
man Of very high standing calling
America bad names. At that moment
ca. That is the reason why | am
here. I do not make sentences.
don't promise anything. / come as
you very well know on mission.
Denies Personal Aim
Nobody can ascribe any persoral
aim to my act IN visiting this coun-
try. My life is over. But it. does
seem TO me that can do you esome
service in letting you know how we
Europeans Judge the American peoS
pie. 1t is necessary, because in the
world mt this time there is a crisis
which hasn't ended yet. How it will
end nobody knows. II you tell the
bad side-well, there has been no war
we may have to go TO war again.
If it turns out right and the right
thing done at the right time. then it
is one of the greatest steps for the
civilization of mankind.
That is the question I have come
to put to America. I will ask them
for great freedom of thought and
great freedom Of speech. I must be
allowed to speak as free man to
free men who are not afraid of any
thing, and hope your greetings will
encourage me to believe that I will
get good access TO American minds.
It will be to me great satisfaction.
] looked at this country from the
Battery. 1t has not changed asmuch
as It. seems. The young ladies 'leek
exactly the same, and that is the first
message / am going to send to- my
country. I am going to tell them to
come here because there are beauti-
full ladies' to look at.
During over fifty years have been
mixed up with all of the worst crises
of France. Think of that! In my
own life have seen my country in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
''Iiger' 81, but Spry as Is on
Seeing N. Y. after 53 Years
Loesn,t Want TO Be lnvigorated by the Climate
Here, as He's Healthy Enough Now; HE Proves
III by Resisting Onslaught of the Camera Men

Eighty years cid and Just fur7 of
pep!" one of the reporters exclaimed
enthusiastically after watching Glenn
enceau scramble across the eanpnIank
from the Paris to the small boat sent
GOWN the bay to meet him. His heayy
frame somewhat stopped, he moved
vigorously with a shuffling gait, which
alone OF all his actions BETRAYED The
TACT that he was no longer young
man. His walrus-like mustache AM,
his shaggy eyebrows accentuated the
square raggedness of his powerfn,
head and gave him an appearance of
irrepressible energy.
he wore blush fur-lined oyercoat
with fur collar, an old gray soft hat
and the inevitable Clemenceau grav
gloves. In his hand he carried a black
cane, with his monogram. G. C.. nm =
In silver. 1t was Impossible In teii
whether he used it as an ornament ~
utility. as he was generally eloseIv
escorted by members Of the COMMITTEES
nis brow is square and high. the
nose heavy, the eyebrows bushv ana
protruding. the cheeks Arm, che eb,n hin
squared off with heavy jowis and bis M
moustache covers his mouth. Ths rs
eyes are full OF light and wisdom
aeeply wrinkled and deeply set, bus
immensely keen. They are dark brown
and very mobile, rejecting the on,cn
changes Of his sharp mind. When i'm
expression. 'si ueapae
1t is hard to get away from the d.
preston that at such tin,as's IT. l.n.
thoughts are dangerous. He dos aas ,s
smile much. but expresses himsaf nv -
nis caustic wit with q sort Of grim
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

only moment. A few minutes later
Clemenceau told Colonel House that he
was quite satisfied that his voice
would fill the auditorium when he
speaks there next Tuesday, and that
he thought it unnecessary to wait
until the audience had left to test the
acoustics from the stage. So at
4:40 the party returned to Mr.. Glib
sons residence. Against the pleas and
admonitions of Colonel Bonsal, Glenn
enceau preferred to sit up and talk
politics with Colonel House rather
than rest; but he compromised by
dining early and retiring at o'clock,
a little tired, perhaps, but very happy
with the warmth of the reception that
New York had accorded him.
Boston Greeting Ready
BOSTON, Nov. 1S.--Mayor Curley TO-
day received q telegram from Colonel
E. M. House, who is taking care of ar
rangements for the tour of M. Clemen-
ceau, saying that the former French
Premier would arrive in. this city at
2:30 p. m. next Thursday and if CON
venient to the Mayor would proceed
direct from the station to City Hall ia
pay his respects. The Mayor replied
that he would be glad TO receive the
distinguished visitor.
Recently Mayor Curley announced
that the city would take no Official part
in the welcome to NJ. Clemenceau be.
cause Of the activities. of local com.
.mittee on arrangements headed by F.
l.. Higginson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

the Police Department and escorted
up Broadway behind the Fire Depart
ment's band and deposited at City Hall.
In the name of his honor the Mayor,
President of the Board of Alderman
Murray Hubert received M. Clemea-
Nothing was said of presenting him
with the freedom Of the city. A squad
of motorcycle policemen then escorted
him up to the home Of Charles Dana
Gibson.
The committee representing the
Council of Foreign Relations, under
whose auspices Clemenceau, has come to
America, was represented by Colonel
House, George w. Wickersham, Ber-
nard M. Baruch, Otto Kahn, Stephen
Armstrong. Robert Woods Bliss had
come from the State Departments and
Ambassador Jusserand represented the
French Embassy. OF the committee
Mr.. Baruch alone did not have on a
silk hat, and consequently lost much
caste in the eyes of the sailors andppo-
licemen. For ten minutes or more he
was kept away from the committee by
a sailor, who told him that he had or
ders not to let any one pass, and on.
mr. Baruch's intimations that he be-.
5oAtseu W 'iis committee merely averteG
his gaze and looked out upon the ship
ping in the harhor with incredulous
disdain. Mr. Baruch, evidently amused
at the situation, made no effort to
press ms rights, and was finally res
euea oy one OF the gentlemen in silk
hats who saw his predicament.
/, Some OF his friends have wondered
now man of Clemenceau's age wouId
stand the strain of an American lac~
ture tour. We're it any one other thar
the Tiger. their apprehensions might bo
Weii founded. But such are the energy
ana vigorous health Of this amazing
man tnat he Is more likely Co tire those
Who go with him than to get tired him
sell. or few men can it more truth
fully be said that he is "eighty.ona
years young" o. - ~ 3 Gohe w
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

vaded twice by Germans.
only survivor Of those who n,sa M IL
at the assembly at Bordea,,sp pi'seitsa e''1ts
the act Of invasion. don4p asslAsss
see that invasion repeated r ss sssF y
permit any one to tell me shat tsAIaNs y
too many soldiers or too few W. s!,ils9s iiass
unless they succeed in some ~ s.ss.'rfi
give us such guarantees. Tbss Tbass ~ ~
the greatest OF pleasure utI iYa sls
solve the French army. 'A tit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Baby Buggy as Cons :
Carries Child to Ds,s.

One Of the sports in Eas. Is,
York is coasting down the ~. s''s
of the vacant lots in the ne;.ta .,''sa
hood in baby carriage. IL s'f'
ackalowsky, four years als saas
322 Thatford Avenue, Bros.,,d 81, y
was having the time o. &. =
yesterday, when suddenly tEs y
riage she was IN was earrisa = 7
its own force down the ,slo,s &
into the street, just as u :, 9
mobile, owned and drive. s4,s
Charles Volt, of 465 Bedfo,5ap + /, y
nue., came along. The bah, ass.
riage swooped down upon IL =.
quickly that he could moi. stas M ! y
machine In time to avoid ar ~
dent. Pauline was picked ~ ~ s..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
GIANT SHIPS COMPETE
 FOR MILEAGE RECORD

LONDON, June 1.-The old competi- tion for supremacy in the Atlantic is again in full sway.
 The Mauretania has established a new record in making a passage from America at the average rate of 26.6 knots, the previous record being 25 knots.
 The Majestic, the worlds largest ship, has just taken to the wetrs, and it is expected that on her second or third voyage she will attempt to eclipse the Mauretania's record. On her trial run the Majestic made 25 knots without being pushed.
 Advances which have been made in ocean voyaging may be seen when records are produced showing that in 1S40 the Cunard liner Britannia aver aged fourteen days in crossing the ocean, at an average speed of S1a knots.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
BALLOON RACE
 STARTS TODAY
 AT MILWAUKEE

MILWA UKEE, June 1. - Twelve balloons have been entered in the National Balloon Race which was started in this city today. Yester- day the big bags were filled with thousands of feet of gas. Two of the Navy balloons entered will not be eligible for the prizes as they are filled with helium. One of the Navy balloons is also equipped with a secret radio outfit The department is making some interesting expert ments with the balloons and while they cannot contend for place hon. ors, advantage of the competition is being taken to test out the new gas and the radio outfit.
 One of the most noted of the many famous pilots entered is H. E. Honeywell of Clayton, Mo- MT. Hon. eywell, during his flying life has won seven first places, seven second pldC6S, Oile tullu pldCCs I"o 1oui eho' and one fifth in big races besides beating all other contestants in a national race in which he flew, al though not officially entered.
 Under the rules of the contest bal looms are limited in size to 2310 cubic meters, and they must all use the same kind of gas. The pilot who stands furthest from the starting point wins. Any intentional stop page constitutes a final landing, and in case of an unitentional stoppage flight must be resumed within fifteen minutes. All essential parts of the equipment must be carried through to the landing, and any pilot land ing in the water and accepting help from boat is disqualified.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
JAP CONTROL
 FARM LANDS
 IS PROTESTED

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The con- vention being held in this city of the Agricultural Representatives of the Western States, composed of the Com missioners of Agriculture If eleven of the western states yesterday adopted
 resolutions opposing the continued gain of the Japanese in this section of the country in ownership and con- trol of farm lands.
 The resolution declared that the Japanese farmers in the West are ra- pidly gaining a strangle hold on the agricultural industry; and by reason of their lower standards of living the Japanese are underselling the Amor can farmers" The resolution also
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
CRAVE; FOR FAMOUS
 COMPOSER

NEW YORK, June It became known here today that Paul Barnes, who died in the Manhattan State Hos pital on May 8, while insane. and was buried in a pauper's grave, was the author of several of the famous popu- lar songs of the country. Parnes wrote "Good-By Dolly Gray" which made such a tremendous hit during the Spanish War. Many of the old favorites of days gone by, which were sung with pleasure in the homes of the land from East to West, such as Josephine, My Jo," and Dream ing" were also written by Barnes Friends are making efforts to rescue the song writer from the obscurity of his pauper's grave and deposit his remains in a more fitting manner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
FORD REJECTS
 OFFER MADE BY OUR "UNK'

WASHINGTON, June1.--The reply of Henry Ford to the conditional ac- ceptance by the committee Of Gen. gross which has been considering his offer to take over the Muscle Shoals uncompleted power plant, was received here today. The committee notified the automobile manufacturer that it would accept his offer with the con- dition that the steam plant at Gorgas, Alabama, be eliminated from the works to be taken over by Ford. Ford's reply to this counter proposal was to definitely reject the suggestion. He informed the House Military Con- mittee that unless the properties to be sold included the steam plant, he would regard the proposal as a rejec- tion to his entire offer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
EIGHT ACTS

No matter what station in life, be you rich, poor or middleman, no matter what your creed, no mat ter what your ideas of justice, mercy or retributon, here is I'll E PLAY for you.
 Is most gripping drama. See the Confessional as portrayed by Fath- CT Cain. See an erring youth false Iy accused, led to his intended doom by circumstantial evidence and snatched from the scaffoId by intervention of fate. See this play that thrills as it entertains, makes you laugh, makes you cry; makes you mad, makes you glad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE l
Juneau, Alaska,

May IF, 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai Joseph s. Waldrom of Katalla, Alaska has filed an application Serial O4707 for a permit to prospect for oil under the provisions of Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public l46) on the Burls Nos. 10 and il, and the Bonanza Nos. 1 and 2 mineral oi claims, situated in the Katalla Oi Fields, Kayak Recording District Alaska, and about eight miles east O Katalla. The land covered by thi: application is more particularly de scribed as follows:
 Commencing at the SW. corner
 of the Burls No. Il claim, identi-
 cal with the SEE. corner of the Bar
 rett No. 1 claim, mineral survey
 No. 1439, running thence N. 10
 deg. 30 min. w. 1 mile to the NV.
 corner of the Burls No. II claim;
 thence N. 79 deg. 30 min. E. F
 mile to the NE. corner of the Burls
 No. 10 claim, identical with the
 SW. corner of the Bonanza No. l claim and the NV. corner of the
 Burls No. g claim; running thence s. 10 deg. 30 min. E. 1 mile to the
 SEE. corner of the Burls No. 10
 claim: running thence S. 79 deg.
 30 min. w. F mile to the place
 of beginning including the Burls Nos. 10 and Il oil claims. Commencing at the SW. corner of the Bonanza No. 1 claim identi-
 cal with the NV. corner of the
 Burls No. 9 and the NE. corner of the Burls No. 10, running thence
 N, 10 deg. 30 min. w. mile to the NV. corner of the Bonanza Mo- claim; thence N. 79 deg. 30 min. E. F mile to the NE. corner of the Bonanza No. 1 oil claim. identical with the NV. corner of the Ruby No. claim; running thence $. 10 deg. 30 min. E. 1 mile to the SEE. corner of the Bonanza No. Z.
 claim; thence S. 79 deg. 30 min. w. F mile to the place of begin
 ming, including the Bonanza Nos.
 1 and claims.
 Notices of the location of each o the above claims are on file in tn office of the United States Recorde at KatalIa, Alaska.
 Any and all persons having advers or conflicting claims to said land ar hereby notified that a full statement under oath, of such claim should b filed in this office showing superio right to a permit or lease under sai act or valid existing adverse or COT flicting claim to the land or the min erals therein under the public Ian laws, on or before the 24th day 0 June, 1922; otherwise such claim ma be disregarded in granting the pel init or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 Attorney for Applicant.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01


 P and fascinating. You can do it A as well as anyone with a few simple directions which we will give you.
 You may have furniture in the attic which is old only on the outside. It will be as good as new when re- finished.
 Or perhaps there are floors, wood work and other things about the home that need beautifying. It's fun to do it and big saving, too.
 Our "Home Service Paint Depart ment' was organized especially to help you make success of the work. Write us today, telling, what you want to refnish and what effects you want to get.
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 We make special paints, varnishes, enamels, wall finishes. and stains for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

contained a memorial to Congress ask ing for legislation to alleviate these conditions" The resolution was adopt ed unanimously.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau absolutely guarantee all of their work