davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
None Knew Him But to
 Praise, All Admired 5 terling Character and Manly Virtues. COMMUNITY IN MOURNING
Slipped From Car and Fell Under Wheels at Mile s - Race With Death for Hospital.

Joseph White, 36 years old, a brake man on the Copper River and North western Railroad, who had resided in Cordova at the Northland Hotel for the last five years, was fatally in- jured by accident on a mixed train of freight and passenger cars at Mile 63 yesterday morning at 11:5O o'clock and passed away in the Cordova hospi- tai at 6:05 D. m. He was conscious at times after the accident and his last thoughts, expressed in terms of en- dearment, were for his mother and two sisters, who reside at Newport, Rhode Island. He had been in Alas ka about seven years, his closest friends say, and had been employed by the railroad about four years.
 The body is at the mortuary. Fun eral arrangements will not be made until the mother and sisters, who have been notified, have sent instructions. RESPONDS PROMPTLY TO DUTY
 Mr. White was called for duty early yesterday morning. He re- sponded with his habitual promptness. He seemed unusually happy and hope full. The world looked good to him. He was saving money, and he was thinking of long-deferred trip home to see his loved ones. He enjoyed a chat with Mrs. " G. Vance, wife of the hotel proprietor, with whom. as with everyone, he was one of the popu- lar favorites in the hotel family. He went out as brakeman on Conductor Larson's train, Engineer George L. Buchanan
 At Mile 63, when the train was bowl ing along on it's journey to Chitina, Mir White started back over the train to get his midday luncheon. He sud denly slipped off of flat-car, upon which he was walking, onto an icy snowbank and, being unable to grasp anything to halt his fall, he rolled under the train and both of his legs were mangled. With amazing strength and courage he caught and held on to one of the two cars which passed over him and thus was dragged for about a quarter of a mile Brakeman J. D. Cremans. who was within few feet of MT. White when the accident hap pened, used every possible exertion to halt the train.
 TRAIN RACES TO CORDoVA
 Conductor Larson and Engineer Blu chanan lost not moment, but started their train, with the injured man on board, on a race with death to Cor dova. They gave first aid en route, and did everything possible. The train made all speed to Mile 27, where it was met by relief special which had been sent out from Cordova, bear ing Dr. w. w. Council and Nurse Florence Sullivan, immediately after the accident The special brought the injured man to the Cordova hos pital. He had the best kind of sur gical aid and everything possible was done to save his life and to tighten his suffering.
 It was one year, to a day, since Ralph McCrary, MT. Whites fellow employe. lost his life in practically the same manner in the Cordova rail road yard.
 COMMUNITY MOURNS
 " The announcement of Mr. Whites
 (Continued on Page 5
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
DENBY FIGHTING HARD
 FOR HIS GREATER NAVY

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Secre- tary Denby launched his fight to- day on the naval bill, as reported to the House, taking flat issue with the contention that it will provide for an American Nevy on the ratio of the five-five-three claims.
 In formal communication he de- clared that the ratio really would be: Great Britain, Japan three, United States two and a half
 Secretary Denby said national saf- ety required the abandonment of any such proposal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
JUSTIFY DAYS
 KILLING BECK
Jury Recommends No Charge Be Placed
 Against Slayer.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 10 that Judge Jean P. Day. former Supreme Court Justice and oil man of this city, was entirely justified" in killing Lieuten- ant-Colonel Paul Ward Beck, at the Day home early last Tuesday, the cor oner's jury returned verdict today recommending that no charge be re- turned, against Judge Day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10

wages, shortening hours, or better ing labor conditions, or "any act done in furtherance thereof, not in itself unlawful"
 The majority ruled that no such distinctions safely could be made in laws; that any such exceptions would lead to abuses, on the part of both labor and capital, and that the am- endment was unconstitutional.
 Organized labor, through the Amer ican Federation, has been striv- ing for the enactment of such an amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
NEW ORLEANS BIG ELKS'
 TEMPLE LIES IN RUINS

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 10.- Nine injured, men were taken to the hospitals today, following fire which broke out on the fourth floor of the Elks' Home, which was crowd ed with guests. The building was one of the finest of the kind in America.
 The splendid temple appeared doomed at last accounts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
Hops Off at 6. a. m. in Central Park, N. r., and News of Wreck Is Afternoon Bulletin.
 DISASTER ENDS EXPLOIT
Details Not Given Yet and Everyone Hopes Arctic Aviators Saved Lives in the Fall.

NEW YORK, April 1o. - Captain Raold Amundsen, famous Arctic ex- pIorer and discoverer of the North west Passage, accompanied by two Norweuia naviators, hopped off from Central Park at o'clock this morning for Seattle in the big al-metaI air plane which he expected to use in h,s Forthcoming Arctic expedition and the airplane was wrecked this afternoon paar MioIa. Pa, according to a tele- ,uram from a member of the party (Which gave no details.
 Only one stop was to be made at Omaha.
 News of the disaster was recelVeu in a brief telegram to Haakon H. Sammer, Captain. Amundsen per sonal representative here.
 The daring aviators were staklng all upon their ability to handle the all metal plane at high speed under ao- verse conditions.
 The above dispatch leaves room TOT hoping that Captain Amundsen ana his two intrepid aides may have es- caped with their lives. The editor and publisher of the Cordova Times had the honor, many years ago, of telling the world, in exclusive dispatches, fol- lowed with pictures, of the explorers discovery of the Northwest Passage, when he arrived at Nome from the Polar region. Captain Amundsen's s present airplane expedition was to be the crowning achievement of his bril- liant career.
 AIR PASSENGER KILLED
 FRESNO, Cal, April 1O-Aaron Clements, clerk, was instantly killed this afternoon, when an air. plane at an aerial circus in which he was a passenger crashed at height of 200 feet. Twenty thousand persons saw the accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
PRODUCTION. DiMINISHES

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Produc- ton of soft coal has dropped to three and half million tons-the lowest in modern coal history-and work in the hard coal fields has ceased entirely after the first week of the coal strike, according to re- ports issued today by the Geological Survey. Sixty four per cent of the bituminous industry is paralyzed, the report states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
RADIO DEBATES PLANNED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 10. - Wireless debatese between college de- batting teams will be an innovation of the near future. This became known when it was announced that Harvard plans to enter her team in such a contest next season. Several middle western universities are expected to figure in the radio debates.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
FALKENHAYN
 IS NO MORE
Lived in Hope and Died in Despair of Restored
 German Throne.

BERLIN, April 10.-General Erich Von Falkenhayn, former German min ister of war and one-time chief of staff of the Germany army, passed away Saturday near Potsdam.
 The General was an ardent royalist and hoped and planned for the restor- ation of the monarchy
 The General was slated for the Su' preme Court inquisition of several months ago, but escaped it by techni, calities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
SOCIALISTS TO HELP

CHICAGO, April 10.-The Nation al Executive Committee of the Socia- list party today called on all mem- bers of the party to render every possible aid to the striking coal miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
STRIKERS ENDOWED

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, April 10. Members and officers of the Unit ed Mine Workers are forbidden to interfere with free compensation among the men working in the coal industry in West Virginia, and the tent colonies of strikers in Mingo County, w. Va, are ordered to dis perse after thirty days, in a tempor- ary injunction issued here in the federal court today on request of the operators of Kentucky and West Virginia
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-10
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, April 10. Fish prices noon, April 10: Halibut, Sc. chick en halibut, Sc.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Happy findings Out of Style

"TO write a play one must be more
than a man Of letters. Atmos-
phere. color. harmony. relative posi-
tion and consistent dialogue forma-
ton are but a few of the component
parts essential" says jules Eckert
Goodman, author Of THE Man Who
Came Back"
Mr.; Goodman believes that the ex-
position Of character and not the
mere telling Of an interesting story
is the test of great play.
THE creation Of character is the
BASIS Of DRAMA" he says. Consider
shakespeare. What makes King
Lear Richard ILL., The Merchant OF
Venice? The greatness of the char
acter conceptions of the master
genius. Go down through the list of
our great plays, and in every one
character is the predominant force.
the fame of all our great actors
has been founded on their character
portrayals.
matte world there have been great
progress has been made. Particularly
here in America have we advanced
iii playwrighting. Why. l remember
when almost all our plays consisted
OF three acts and an explanation.
We are now placing the big
climaXes In the last act. I think the
time has como when the public no
longer expects or demands happy
ending. with wedding bells Ginning
in the distance and lovers all cmbrac-
ing at the final curtain.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Author Doubles in Brass

"DoUBLING in brass" was a com
mon term in the old travelling
minstrel show days when a black
face comedian was required to toot
a horn in the big parade before the
show. but it is not often that an su-
thor doubles in brass" by playing an
important role in a motion picture.
When Fred Stones picture. THE
Duke of Chimney Butte was about
to be filled. Frank Porzage. the d.
rector. was looking about for the e%-
act type of man he wanted for tn"
role of Taters, the cowboy CAMP
cook. His eyes fell on Buck Con-
nors, a well known writer Of west
ern stories. and he begged Connors
to take the part. Connors demurred.
I'm a writin' feller, not an actor"
he exclaimed.
You don't need TO act" Borzage
told him. Just do as You did when
you were cooking in the cattle camps.
You haven't forgotten"
And thus il happened that Connors
entered the cast of George Wash
ington Ogden's amusing story--and
he made his part one of the outstand-
ing features Of the production.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Inventor a Screen Author.

HIRAM PERCY MAXIM, author of
! l the new william Fox feature
photoplay, "a Virgin Paradise" In
vented the Maxim silencer. best
known. perhaps, for its use with rifles
and pistols. but which Is also being
used in various forms for motor boats
and large motor-driven vessels. More
than 100 of the large Maxim silencers
are now in use on ships plying across
the Pacific, and. according to ship
ping authorities. its use is revolu-
tionizing the use Of gasoline en-
gines for marine purposes.
Mr.LMaxim is a son Of Sir Hiram
Maxim. inventor Of the machine gun.
and nephew Of Hudson Maxim.
"A Virgin Paradise" Is MIR. Maxim's
first effort at photoplay writing. and
it is a veritable bombshell for sensa-
tional effects.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Veteran of "Everyman
20 you remember "Everyman"?

no you remember "Everyman'?
Milton Rosmer who has the role Of
Richard Mutimer. the workman who
gained wealth and power which de-
stroyed him, in why Men Forget" was
on tour in America wit; that famous
production. He then appeared in
Shakespearean roles. He also was prom
inent In the cast Of Galswortly's THE
Fugitive" and in Masefield's Nan"
He has lot of strenuous work TO do
In why Men Forget" perturbation OF
George Gissing's novel, Demos" not
the least interesting Of which is being
beaten TO death by a mob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
EnsT 0Q2if9 on leave

has seen you together knows that.
But even with his habit Of disregard
ing consequences. hardly believe he
would dare do anything that would
imperil you"
He talked on and on-endlessly. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Everyday Adventures

When you walk down to your Of
flee in the morning, feeling full of
life and ambition, and you shout a
hearty good morning" to every
body when you arrive, and then sit
down at your desk in the mood to
do big days work
But when you reach into your
pocket for your glasses, the bright
morning is completely spoiled
cause you can't find your reading
glasses in any of your pockets, and
you can't do any work without
them
And when you call up your wife
TO find out if you didn't leave them
at home. she tells you that she
saw you putting them in your peck
ct before you left the house
And you look through your peck
cts again and find a large hole in
one of them, and then you lose
your temper and your good dispo-
sltlon and your manners and storm
around the office-until you hit on
a hopeful idea and call 1884.
And That Changes Everything.
Because in less than day your
little Palladium Lost ad has round
ed up your glasses and you have
them perched on your nose as Won
go about your work-just as con
tented and amiable a man as any
one would want to see.
Copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Ny parents don't care what do, and
SO they won't give me any information
man and l don't know what to do.
This man is four years my senior.
and he told me one night he didn't
care much for married life, but he
has never gone so far as to express
mis- love for me. l feel, however, that
he does love me, and, oh, my! how
love him.
Please help me with my problem.
TRUE BLUE.
There is only one honorable thing
to do, and that is to stop seeing the
married man and to put him out of
your thoughts as quickly as possible.
Put yourself in the place of the wife
Loving him as you do, how would
you like to have another woman take
your place in his affections?
You are still very young, and / am
confident that if you are honorable
this time, you will see the day when
you are more than thankful because
you will be able to give yourelf with
a clean record to a man you will love
jut as deeply and who will be free to
marry you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S



Richard Brabant. a successful young
lawer. has given years leave of abb
sence to his wife,
Sally. hoping that she will be
changed from butterfly to a woman
by learning something of life. she
meets
Keith Gilbert, always labelled Dan
gerous," and through him associates
with New York's gayeSt crowd or cele-
brities among them.
Lee Craig, a pretty artist. and :.
Graham Browne, a weil-known IL
nancier. The gay life that Sally leads
is not approved by her friend,
Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned wife.
but is shared by
Patricia Loring, a modern flapper,
who resents the fact that Gilbert is
madly in love with Sally as she wants
him for herself. With Sally she goes to
a house-party at Gilberts country
place. and is there when revenue offic-
ers appear to arrest Gilbert on charge
OF Bookkeeping on big scale, and be-
cause one of his men has killed an Of
ficer during a fight Gilbert flees into
the night. taking Sally with him. and
tries to kidnap her, but she Is rescued
by
Neal Calhoun, who is trailing Gilbert
Gilbert accuses Sally of betraying him
to Calhoun and vows vengeance He
Is Imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes
with Barbara Lane and her husband
Andrew. to a house-party at the Ran
dalls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

cooking and dishwashing and Hum
phrey growing .fatter and poorer every
day-and the sound of lot of cop
per and silver coins which Hum
phrey nervously played with in his
pocket as he walked back and forth
across the room.
Patty moved restlessly in her chair
until she found an opening to bring
them back to the subject again.
Lets work out how much was
LOST she said.
This quoted things for the time
Humphrey lowered his voice to norm
al and began mentioning sums drawn
from the bank, bonds sold, accrued
interest, loans called in-until he had
the complete sum invested. Mrs
Parke's money, which had been in
mortgages, was also added up. The
two other women kept quiet, fas
cinated by learning the whole extent
of the catastrophe.
1t was added up at last-a respecta
bic number of thousands of dollars
Humphrey tried to explain to Patty
the only one who seemed to keep ar
impersonal and calm manner, why this
timber speculation had seemed to Sc
cure. Humphrey had invested before
and cleaned up, as he called it, e
fair return"
This time he had trusted friend
he had known for years--who haC
since disappeared. He had not trou
bled to find out the exact location o.
the timber country-and he didn'
know that the land was government
owned and the cutting of trees was o
course impossible. Years before, al
obscure congressman had put through
bill to make this special place {;
rark-as yet it was quite inaccessi
! BILE and the only road was a bad one
AS matter of fact, few people knew
this was public land.
"Those are-liabilities, isn't tina
the word?" Patty asked, ignoring TIL
fresh outburst of weeping from Mile
as the total sum was announced. Blu
your usual business always paid
Can't we get along on that"
81 can't even afford to pay my ste
nographer," Humphrey said
"Pll be your stenographer," Patt.
answered cheerfully.
Tomorrow-vague Plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

did not see him at the club that
night. She leaned back in the chair
that stood before her dressing table,
pressing her hands against her closed
eyes, trying in vain to find a way out
of her difficulty But none presented
itself.
His face rose before her-the mock
ing hazel eyes that had been so ten
der in the old days when they looked
on her, the cleancut lips whose touch
had sent a hot wave of ecstacy
through her whole being when he
pressed them to the palms of her
hands She recalled the first time he
had done that-the moment when it
seemed to her that that kiss would
lie there like a golden talisman. Now
she stared at her hand in disgust, as
if it were irrevocably besmudged.
At last, when Mrs. Randalrs Eng
lish maid came to her, she submitted
YEARLY to the woman's ministrations,
relaxing unconsciously under the clev-
er hands that brushed and coiled her
bun nished hair and CARRIED her in the
airy. gossamer-like bits of lace and
chiffon that were her clothes.
'Madame's perfume?" questioned
the maid.
THE black narcissus." answered
Sally, indifferently, recalling the time
when to consider such details had
been pleasure in itself; they mat
tered so little now And as the wo-
man picked up the squat golden bot
tie. with its black enamel cork carved
in flower shape, she sighed again; she
had bought that perfume the day her
husband had left for the west, the
1ax hot he III, +Io
ness for the adventure that lay before
her, had cast caution to the winds
joined hands with Giddy Gilbert, and
begun that gay dance that led her
along the edge of the primrose path
She was ready at last Her frocB
of set-foam green, but partly yelled
the silver slip that sheathed her deli
cate, supply body She looked fragile
exquisite: only in her deep blue eyes
was there any hint of the terror that
gripped her heart.
Moving slowly down the wide stairs
she caught sight of Graham Browne
in the hall below, and the thought
came to her that here she might fine
F., help. He knew what Gilbert was he
knew how careless the man was of his
own safety when bent on getting any
. .
friend her now, would help her to es
cape from the net which she had un
consciously woven for herself
She had not know that it would take
so much courage TO approach the sub
ject; the mans keen, appraising eye:
embarrassed her, and she found her
self stumbling awkwardly through thu
sentences in which she tried to make
clear TO him her need of help.
But | don't lust see, | don't quite
understand" he began, when sh,
stopped. "Of course, your relation
shin with Gilbert"
She flushed angrily. His choice o
that word and manner of uttering i
made her feel guilty somehow
You know quite well that we wer,
merely good friends" she began hot
!, ly.
e 81 inferred nothing more" he re
piled And she felt like a child VIII,
has been needlessly punished "Bu
lust what is it that you fear from
him? OF course, | realize that he i
madlv in love with Won. everyone VIII,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail il to Foley e. Co. 235 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. bilousn ess
headaches, and sluggish bowels. A G.
ticoOpnt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Have You Done Your
Bodily Housecleaning ?

Everybody needs to clean house
bodily in the spring. You ought to
drive out the impurities, gain new
flesh and strength and the tonic food
you need for this work is Father
johns Medicine, the nourishing pure
and wholesome elements of which
give you better health and renewed
strength. The safest tonic in the
spring because it is all pure and con-
tains no. dangerous drugs in any form.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
CHAPTER xL-A USELESS
ADDEAI

Sally faced her reflection YEARLY
that evening as she dressed for the
dinner dance at the country club. Her
piquant little face was unwontedly
pale. and violet shadows darkened her
blue eyes. She felt very tired and
very helpless before this new danger
that threatened her. Surely she was
paying high penalty for flirting with
"Giddy" Gilberti
She considered pleading headache
az an eycuee and Stayinp at home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Most Of last gears Dhedf Is soeak h
gluten or ueeuiiy and musty. Fine,
strong gluten. Enterprise quality tOhedf
Is scarce and costs q big premium.
But pe viu use no oiher-we wiA
not lower the quality of Enterprise. !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
This tlethwaite's Drug Co.
(sEVEN sToREs>
Great Refund Offer
To Richmond People Who Are Weak, Sickly, Nervous Or
RIM lOuu

IMPORTANT NOTlCEBy special
any person in Richmond who wants more strength energy and
greater benefits than expect will not cent because
IRON he country over four million people use annually Blood
number of people do not have enough in their blood Without iron the
weaken the vital that people often believe they have heart
serious amen They have pains and papon the heart sudden
trouble lack of iron the blood when supplied all
of symptoms disappear.
Nuad Iron contains true organic like the iron in
this remarkable remedy that recommend that right to
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bring back the will promptly refund
the full nou advertisement