davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
DE VAL.ERUV VZKAZ DO SP. STATU.
sVALUJE ZODPOvEDNOST MA ANGLICKE POLITI-
KARE "a UTOK MA REPUBLIKANY

Londyn 6. cervence. = Eamon De Valera, republican
sky vzkazu adresovanem lidu Spoenych Sta
hlaSue mluva irskymi bya roztrhana,
obcanska vaka vypuka dali eieannu neni dovoeno se
prozamni vlada zaridla voienskou dktaturu pod
porovanou brtickym velkm d6ly Utok repubkany by
pry podnlcen z Londyna
Ku vzkazu piipojena jest poznamka re nemohl byti
san drive pon6vadz Dubin6 odepre lei propustit
Irsky lid chce republku. prav De Valera "Nechce ang
ckeho rae sveho krae nebo angckeho generanho
verera neb krovskeho radu ako veho pravnho dozorc
no. Konci pax srovnanm nyneisiho zapasu rskeho du
onm americkych kolonistd svobodu V r. 1776.
Dublin, cervna VIVA ku prihasovani do vojska
vydana prozatimni vladou sekaa mohunou odezvou
Vsude pred odvodnm stancem stay douhe rady obrovo
Mkt, ktef do suzby prihasoval Velike zasupy ld
hrnuy do oblas ez bya spusoSena boj mnulych dnu
avsak koem osek kordon voska nkomu prisup
nedovolen.
Banky otevrey opetne akcova bursa Ultra
Tez lodn spoen Angl zahaeno panfky odjizdeii
manimi naklady
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
SMUTNY OSUD RUSKYCH
ZPEVACEK.

Baltimore, 6. cervence. -
Po vyslechu, trvavsim pres dv6
hodiny pred vystehovaleckymi
urady ma zdejsi celnici, nafize-
ma byla deportace do Ruska
Amy Vivdenkove a Eugene
Bonarove, ktere vkradly Sc ma
parnik Manitowoc pred samym
odplutfm a byly sem priveze-
ny. Zeny tvrdi, re jsou oper-
nj zpevacky a bude v jejich
zajmu podano odvolani do
Washingtonu. Pravi, ze ra-
deji spachajf sebevrazdu, ne5
by Sc vratily do Ruska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
VOJENsKA VZPOURA v BRASILu.
VZBOURENCI VYZVANI BEZPODMfNECNEMU
VZDANf SE

Buenos Aires g. Vojsku, jez vZbourilo sc
prot braske vade bylo narzeno vzda bezpodmnecne
die zprav obdrzenych Rio de Janeiro hlavm
panova kid celou acko veskeren obchod by zasa
odpoledne delostrelba messkymi hrancemi byla
Gasta. sAEA
Vladni btevn lod' Minas bombardovala pevnos Copa
cabana basu vzbourenc marsalek Hormes Fonseca
vael vzpoury, jest pry uteku.
PresidentGv sekretar dial vefeinost nasleduic pro
hlasen "Voenska skola patnacty battalion vzbouy
tahly Villa Mar Ma ces6 potkai vladn skupnou
ez porazila povstace Vsichn plavci vetsina voaku
pevnosti Copacabana pfidai Sc ku vzpoure"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
BEZf MA VELKE PLAT
FORME.

Baltimore, 6. cervence. -
Slecna Virginia Parkhurstova,
Y Berwyn, Md, ohlasila dnes
svoji kandidaturu do kongresu
II pateho marylandskeho di-
striktu ma demokratickem list
ku. Jest pro sucho, ale zaro-
ven jeji platforma jest radikal
Inc reformni. Prohlasuje, re
|jeji boj jest proti "korupci, la
kote krivdam; boj "a pravo
|mysleni, pro spravedlnost a
praya clovecenstva."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
Drahy varuji stav
kujlci zrizence.
NICKEL PLATE, PENNSYL.
VANSkA A BIG FOUR Wy
ZYVAJf DELNICTVO X
NAVRATU DO
PRACE.

Uvedene til zeleznice ope-
ruiici V Clevelande vydaly wee
ra varovani stavkujicim zri-
zencum, Y kterem Jest Jim hro
zeno, re V padu nevraceni sc
k povinnostem budou ma je-
jich mista dani zriZenci neuni-
owl.
"Byli iSme trpelivi $ nasim
stavkujicim delnictvem V dill
mach, a dali isme dosti casu
na uvazenou. PoGlnaje zitrei-
Sim ranem Zapo6neme zamest-
navati muze ma miste tech, KITE
II zanechali prace-- mnozi Sc
jiz yratili a proto isme byli
shovivavi," vykladal J. j. Ber-
net. president drahy Nickel
Plate.
Draha Big Four pax ozna-
mule stavkuiicim, re vSem,
kdoz sc nevrati, odnato bude
pravo ma pensi. Vsichni, kdoz
81 preji, aby sc tax nestalo, ma
il sc bezodkladne vratit.
Draha Pennsylvania vyle-
pila plakaty podpisem r. f.
McCartyho, generalniho redi-
tele pittsburgskeho systemu,
re vsichni stavkari, kteri Sc do
pondeli poledne nedostavi
do dilen, priidou o seniornl
prava, kdezto vsichni ostatni,
ktefi stavky zanechaji, prava
tohoto zbaveni nebudou. Kdo
nevyhovi vyzve bude iednodu-
Sc Ze seznamu Zamestnanctl
vyskrtnut. Vyzva tato jest j.
stou predehrou kampane ma
rekrutovani novych zamest-
nancu. V dilnach pennsyl-
vanske drahy Jest pry praci
60 az 70 procent delnictva,
kterez tvrzeni ale jest uredni-
ky unii rozhodne popirano.
Naopak prave, re drahy bez-
uspesne shaneji stavkokaze,
proto hrozi. Spolecnostem hro-
ri nedostatek delnictva zkuse-
neho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
Verejnost ma po.
moci zakonciti u
helni stavku.

Jest prave vhodna doba, by
verejnost vymohla konferenci
mezi nacelnfky operator6 u
helnych dolH spojenym ha-
vifstvem, ably urovnana byla
dnesni stavka. Prohlasili tax
vcera zastupci dvou nejpfed-
nejSich uhlodolG V Ohiu. A mi
neni toto, die nekterych zprav
Jest pry tez mfnenim valn6
vetsinv vsech operatorG. Ia
da toho prospech veskereho
ddlniho prnmyslu. abv docile-
no bylo shody uniemi pri sta
noveni mzdoveho cenniku. abv
dolly molly konkurovat vel
kymi oblastmi neuniovymi.
Nejnovejsi tato proklamace
Jest dilem J. L. Gooda. prodej
niho riditele The National
Coal Co., jez vlastni uhlodoly
We vychodnim Ohiu a cam
bridzskem distriktu a soudce
r. L. Wildermutha z Colum-
bus, jenz jest soucasne vice
presidentem a generalnim Fl
ditelem The Lorain Coal &
Dock Co., taktez majitelky sa-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07

chet We vych. Ohiu. Oba Sc
vrati do Washingtonu, aby Sc
podileli ma obnovene konfe-
renci operatorI, havird vlad
Mich urednikn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
LIDSKY NETVOR Sc OBESIL.

Berlin, g. Grossman TeZnik byl souzen
brutani vrazdy Gen. ktere napred zhanobl chz
prodaval pry kame spacha sebevrazdu dnes
sv cele B6hem procesu dive zeny mz podaio
uniknout jeho enat vrhly n6ho pokousey bo-
da je jehlicem Grossman by pax zavIen do cey, kde
naeZen mrev dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
DALSi STAVCE BYLO ZABRANENO.
SICNALNl ZRiZENCI PROZATiM Me-
ZANECHAf PRACE.
DRAHY TVRDf, zE MNOZf ZAMESTNANCI DfLEf
Sc VRACEJf, coz JEST POPfRANO UNIf


Springfield ILL.,, 6. cervence. - Po zpravach z De-
catur re vyrznos hroz spojeni stavkou zamsst-
nancl draze Wabash, generalni pobocnk Carlos E.
Black, naTidn dvsma setnnam zdy pst setninam pc
choty, ably shromazdly svych zbrojnicch ppra-
Willy Sc k nastoupeni sluzby okamze oznamen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-07
KREV OPET TEKLA We SLEZSKU.

Berlin, 6. 6ervence. = Sest osob byo zabo behem boh
cvsty francouzskym voisem Pskovicich blize O.
poll, Hornm Sezsku pondeli. Francouzi tah mesem.
kdyz odd vystfeleno Vosko zastavlo vypalo do
davu hroznym ucinkem
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
FINNCER PRINTS OF ARBUCKLE ON DOOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-E. O. Heinrich, a finger print expert, in giv- ing testimony today in the Arbuckle trial, identified the finger prints on the door of the St. Francis hotel as those of ArbucklG and Miss Rappe, the former superimposing the latter. He testified that the right hand of the man was clutching the right hand of the woman and the position of the woman's hand on the door appears to have been due to pressure by the mans hand" The door was admitted in evidence. On being cross examined he stated that while he was examining the rooms he locked the doors, as he had been shadowed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
FRANCE PURCHASES
 CANADIAN SALMON

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 23.-The sal mon. pack of British Columbia for 1921 totalled 6O3,54S cases, for which the sum of ss,ooo,ooo was realized. while 100000 cases of pinks still re- main to be sold. France absorbed a large proportion of the 192,s06 cases of pinks, and Great Britain pur- chased more than half of the sock eye pack of 163,914 cases, leaving about 75,0OO cases for Canadian con- sumption. The pack comprises 192,- 906 cases of pinks. 162,914 sock eye, 117,2Ss echoes, 71,4OS chums, 49752 springs 7,O60 blue backs and 1,270 steelheads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE
 IN SESSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. - Three hundred delegates attended the open ing session of the National Agricul- tural Conference in this city today.
 President Harding in an address declared the administration interested and sympathetic in the present plight of the nations farmers, and suggested a number of plans for remedying exist ing conditions, including practical de- velopment of the water resources of the country both for transportation and power development in the great lakes waterway and the formation of cooperative loaning, buying and sell ing associations.
 President Harding also suggested the creation of instrumentalities for the collection and distribution of use- ful and truthful information to prevent auctuating markets and the develop ment of a thorough code of law and business procedure with proper finan- cial machinery to insure a general turnover, capital to be as generously supplied to the farmer and on as req sonable terms as to other industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Pope Benedict XIV, the 259th sue cessor of St. Peter as supreme head of the Roman Catholic church, began his pontifcate on September 6, 1914, soon after Europe entered upon it's four years of war.( Upon many oc- casions during the war he endeavored to bring the belligerent nations to a peace agreement and thus to main- tain the title which had been, atfec- tionately bestowed upon him by high dignitary of his communion as "a messenger God sent to bring peace"
 The war between Italy and Aus tria, in both of which peoples of the Catholic religion predominate, was particularly great sorrow to the pope. Those near to him said he depecated the German violation of Belgium. When the Lusitania was sunk he telegraphed to the then En- peror William his abhorrence of a deed which had shocked the world
 The successo of Plus X was said to have combined the statesmanship of Pope Leo XIII with the grace of his immediate predecessor He en- deavored, it is said to carry out the ideals and policies of those two great churchmen. But the World war, which broke the heart of Plus X, sad dened the first four years of his pontificate and prevented the full fillment of some of his aspirations.
 One of the incidents of his pontifi- cial career was the visit which Presi- dent Wilson paid to him on January I. 1919, when the President went to Rome prior to the opening of the peace conference at Paris. Social and treaty questions were discussed,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
WOULD KEEP US. FROM
 CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Attacking the proposal that the United States enter the Genoa conference. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared that to sia would be a announcement to the world that Lenine and Trotzky are to be recognized, which would still further postpone the time when re- organized government, based on free expression of the people, may be es- tablished"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
CHICAC0FF BABY SAVES OTHERS
 FROM DEATH

CHICAGOFF, Alaska, Jan. 23.-The home of John Littlefield, a native In dian, was destroyed by fire of an unknown origin Saturday night Lit tlefeld and his wife were several miles away, their four children being locked in the house. On their arrival at the scene of the fire it was found that the oldest child, aged six years, had carried the children to safety in some unknown manner.
 Littlefield is noted hunter and trapper and guns, ammunition and fur skins of great value were lost in the fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
BENEDICT DIED IN EARLY HOURS SUNDAY


it is said. during the private audi ence at the conclusion of which Pope Benedict presented to his guest . handsome mosaic reproducing Guido Reni's famous picture of Saint Peter, valued at $40,000.
 One of the smallest men physically ever elected to the chair of St. Peter, the former Cardinal della Chiesa never expected to be thus honored by the Sacred College and is said to have wept when apprised of his election. He would have pre- ferred, to remain a simple priest or, at most, Cardinal and Archbishop of Bologna.
 On the day of his election he spoke of the burden of responsibility thrust upon lone frail brain" and expressed his horror of the world conflict then being waged and his hope that it would quickly end One week after his coronation when the Fisherman's Ring was placed upon his finger, he issued an Encyclical to the episcop- acy of the world in which rulers were exhorted to put aside dissen- sions and to "enter into council of peace with all speed" The appeal fell on stony ground, however. and later, on December 12, 1914, the Vati- can authorities announced the Pope's plan for a Christmas truce was failing "because of the opposition of cer- tain power." Reports were that Rus sia and Turkey had refused to ac- quiesce. Along a thousand miles of battlefront, the following Christmas Day, thousands of cannon thundered an answer to Benedict's appeal to Hay down your arms"
 Again on January IS, 1915, Pope Benedict took up the task of bring ing peace to war-torn world, de- creeing that on February 2. priests and laity of the Catholic church throughout the world should unite in services and prayer for the restora- tian of universal amity and good will The next occasion Benedict exer- cised his humane prerogative was on July 2S, 1915, the first anniversary of the war, when he issued an ap- peal to all rulers. declaring that "blessed be he who first extends the olive branch and tenders his hand to the enemy in offering his reasonable conditions of peace"
 In March, 1916 the Pope again re- iterated his prayer for the dawn of new and better day. Each bel ligerent should clearly state his de- sires." he said but should be ready to make the necessary sacrifices of pride and particular interests" Pre- viously Benedict had written to the
 Continued on Page 3
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Wants U. s. Gold Kept Rotating in
 Trade Channels

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Unit ed States feels it to be to its own interest that surplus stocks of gold in this country be redistributed and utilized in investment in foreign chan nels, according to statement on the effect of exchange in inter-American commerce, made public by the United States foreign and inter-American high commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Railroads Plan
 Colonization of
 Western Lands

CHICO, Calif., Jan. 23.-Railroad of flcials have announced a gigantic farm land colonization scheme em- bracing lands through which the Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific railways pass in western states is un- der contemplation. The undertaking is planned by private enterprise, with state supervision and state and fed eral aid.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
VISC0UNT BRYCE DIED SUNDAY
 IN ENGLAND
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Viscount Bryce died at Dechmont Sunday, the end coming peacefully and somewhat sud denly.

AS, man of letters and a publicist, Viscount Bryce was world figure. Outside of his own country he was best known in the United States. where since the early eighties his interests had so largely centered that he was sometimes styled an Eng fish Yankee" One remarkable thing repeatedly said of him was that he knew America better than most Americans. His work entitled "The American Commonwealth" has been a standard text book in the schools of the United States for the past eneration-providing the spectacle of foreigner instructing Americans in the workings and structure of their own life and laws, as de Tocqueville had done to some extent years pre- viously in his Democracy in Amer ica"
 Through his book. through innum- erable addresses in this country, and through five years service as the British Ambassador in Washington, Viscount Bryce became one of the most notable human links in the chain of friendly relations between the United States and Great Britain. The extent to which he made his person. ality felt is explained in part by the
 (Continued on Page 3
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Bolsheviks to Ask
 For Preparations
 At Genoa Meeting

MOSCOW, Jan. 23. It is under stood the Bolshevik delegates to the Genoa conference plan to present separations claims against various European powers and the United States as a result of the Czecho- -Slovak advance into Siberia, Kolchaks cam paign, the Archangel expedition. Wrangers Crimean expedition and others of similar nature.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Doctors Declare
 Foster Is Sane

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-Robert Foster, formerly of, Ketchikan, who is alleged to have shot his mother-in-law on New Years day and wounded himself, was declared sane in a report made here Saturday by doctors He was given two weeks in which to plead, and is being held in the county jail without bail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Pershing Declines
 Service Cross for
 Exploit in Islands

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. General Pershing has declined to accept a dis tinguished service cross for his ex- ploit in the Philippines while briga- dier general in 1913. He previously declined a medal of honor for the same exploit, in which he assumed command of the firing line when IS feet distant from fanatical Moros.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Nome Bridegroom
 Commits Suicide

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 23. - Shot through the heart, the body of Jack Williamson of Nome, son of c. D. Williamson of Portland, who arrived here a week ago with two weeks bride, was found. near the river yes terday. The wife is prOstrate over his supposed suicide, for which she can give no reason.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
RETAIL MEAT DEALERS
 CLAIM THEY'RE GOATS
 OF BIG MEAT PACKERS

OAKLAND, Jan 23. - The Retail Meat Dealers Association has issued a statement saying the retailers have been made the goat of gossip regard ing the high prices of meat, declaring the meat packers and cattlemen are responsible The formation of a meat council to place responsibility for price maintenance was urged
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
SACRED coNcLAvE CALLED

ROME, Jan. 23.-The conclave Of the Sacred College to elect successor to Pope Benedict opens February l. it was announced today, and while all European cardinals are expected to be present it is considered doubtful whether the American cardinals can attend the opening, session.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
CRAZED YOUTH KILLS
 WIFE AND SMALL BABY

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Patrick Tier ney, aged 24, today confessed that he Gecapitated his wife and baby as they lay sleeping Sunday morning. He de- clared he was destitute and unable to find employment. His wife was a San Francisco girl whom he met while doing war work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
SOLEMN CROWDS PASS

ROME, Jan. 23.-Vast crowds con- tinued to pass reverently before the catafalque on which the body of the none is reposing in state at St. Peter s cathedral after being carried from the throne room of the Vatican and the Sistine chapel to the famous cathedral, attended by solemn pro- cession of cardinals, priests and mem bers of the diplomatic corps.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
SUCCESSOR DISCUSSED

ROME, Jan. 23.-Speculation is al, ready rife as to successor for Pope Benedict. Cardinal Gasparri is among those most mentioned, although Car dinal Merry Del Val also has support.
 Cardinals Maffi, Lafontaine and Ratti, of Pisa, Venice and Wilan, re- spectively, are most prominently men, tioned in Vatican circles late today as likely candidates for pope. Main seems to be favorite.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Wireless Reports
 Steamer Mod Sunk

BOSTON, Jan. 23. The steamer Centennial State reported by wire less Saturday night that the new Nor wegian freight steamer Mod had sunk in midocean. The message said the survivors were on the steamer Mel more Head but did not indicate wheth- CT any members of the crew were lost
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
BODY LIES IN STATE

ROME, Jan. 23. - Arrayed in full canonicals, with golden mitre, gloves and ring, the body of Pope Benedict lies in state in the throne room on the floor immediately below the apart ment in which he died.
 The diplomatic corps first paid de- won't reverence. then the doors were opened to the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
NO JAP DESIGNS ON RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Jap anese delegation at the meeting of the statement declaring Japan has no ter ritorial designs in Russia and giving assurance that Japanese troops will be withdraw as soon as stable gov ernment is established. The dis claimer is also understood to include the Saghalen oil region and other portions of Siberia
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Berkeley Woman Plunges to Death
 In Eastern Hotel

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Mrs. E. A. Sherwood, aged 55, prominent resi- dent of Berkeley, was killed yester- day when she plunged from the nine teenth floor of the Commodore hotel to the roof court, where scores of persons were at tea.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
MAINTAIN TRAINING ,
 CAMPS NEXT SUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. It is learned that the War Department is planning the training of 5000 off cers and 10000 men in each of the nine army corps areas during the com ing summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Fifty Deaths as
 Result of Storm

LISBON, Jan. 23-More than fifty deaths and incalculable damage to shipping, uprooting of trees and un- roofing of houses resulted from last weeks storm. according to the latest reports.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
,KILMELLOCH IS PLACED
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW

DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-The brigade commander of the Irish Republican army in East Limerick has proclaimed martial law in the Kilmelloch area because of the burning of hay and other disorders, says a Cork dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
Body of Violinist
 Will Be Returned
 ToU.S. for Burial

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The body of Mrs
 Thomas S. Ryan, who is alleged to have died as the result of swallowing poison tablets in her husbands room, will be sent to America, accompanied by her mother
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
"Old Taylor'' Dies
 At Frisco Presidio

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-General Asher Clayton Turner, retired, died yesterday at the Presidio. He was known among his friends as "Old Fay lor." and was stationed at Sitka, Alaska, in 1871 and 1872.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
SEVEN INDICTED FOR
 MURDER OF NEGRO

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 23.-Five white men and two negroes were to- day charged with murder in connec- tion with the lynching of Jake Brooks, negro packing house work CT, on January 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
MEMORIAL BY KNIGHTS

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-The Knights of Columbsu will undertake million dollar welfare work in Italy as a me- morial to Pope Benedict, according to Supreme Knights James E. Flaherty, who declared Benedict was the first
 supreme pontiff to personally commits sion knights to perform definite work,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
RUTH HAS CONFERENCE ABOUT HIS SUSPENSION
 WITH BASEBALL ARBITER

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-"Babe" Ruth conferred Saturday with Judge Landis over Ruth's fine and suspension, but the possibility of a mitigation of his punishment was not discussed, accord ing to an announcement by Judge Landis' secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
SIBERIA TO TAKE CHIEF PLACE IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The prob lem of Siberia is the only topic on the agenda of the Washington con- ference remaining une1plored and will replace the Chinese question this week as the paramount topic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
FISHERMAN KILLED
 BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

PRINCE RUPERT, Jan. 23.-Ed- ward Pearsons, a we'll known trapper and fisherman, was accidentally killed yesterday by the discharging of gun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-23
CATHOLIC POPE PASSED AWAY ON SABBATH

tRy Associated Press, ROME, Jan. 23. -- Pope Benedict's death occurred at o'clock Sunday