davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
Vessels a on sad Timel
arCTST

SAIL THURSDAY. AUGUST "a.
Svarton. Santiago. II y R..... -
United States. Copenhagen. nth ct,
Hobolsen.. ............ 100 PM
Wuerttemburg, Hamburg. SO y r. Noon
SAIL FRIDAY. AUGUST 25.
Algeria, Glasgow, sc y R.......
Baracon, Port au Prince, ~ r.. -
Cayo Mambi, San Juan, r..
Cissy. Nassau. IL Bklyn. Noon
Hellas, Turks Island, IS " R..... PM
Kotonia, Cienfuegos, 10 Bklyn.... -
Lake Floravista. Santiago. &c, IL
Bklyn.. .............
Manchioneai Santiago, . n r..
Megali Hellas. Piraeus. % Bklyn.. 800 PM
Munargo, Nassau, . r R........ Noon
Panama. Criftobai. 81 y RI. 100 PM
Surinam, st Thomas, &c, As n r. PM
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
DUE THURSDAY. AUGUST "a.
DIE FRIDAy. ArGusT Is.

Ryndam Rotterdam i5th....... Holand-A Am
Susauehanna. bremen l2th, .......U Lines
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
AN HONORABLE PROFESSION

In recent issue of the Publishers Auxiliary New York, there was published story signed by George w. Harper, eighty five years young, |editcr of the Argus of Robinson, H.. in which he closed by saying If had my life to live over, knowing as much as do, l would learn the printing art and publish a country newspaper"
 What other profession or business can pro duee man who can say the same thing about his own line, truthfullya Could the man whose improved rat trap brought the whole world to his door, even though it were in a wilder ness point with the same pride to his life's work9 Some there are, like the great Cecil Rhodes empire builder, who felt that way. The great geniuses in art, medicine architac ture and other learned professions fell that way, but not the rank and file.
 Mr. Harper intimates that practically any country editor can earn the same spurs as him self Honors are not for the few but for the thousands of editors of the country. We make mistakes. but we do not bury them, like doc tors. Almost always we can atone in later edition
 The metropolitan editor hurls to press with new mistakes in his latest run and beg par don column running alongside trying to square the paper for the errors of yesterday. A coun- try editor, working in kindly community, is forgiven his few slips, but he does not make many mistakes, and when he comes to cast up life's balance sheet it usually shows in his favor.
 With few exceptions the obituaries of coun try editors are the longest that appear in their own papers And that is not because of their close connection with the paper altogether, but because they have won the palm by their un- selfish service for the community they have loved we'll enough to spend their lives in.
 Tl.ere is a world of suggestion and insplra- tion in Mir. Harper's closing words, written after 69 years in our honorable profession.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
Voice of Alaska Press
TRANSFER ALL OR NONE

Washington D. c. correspondent of the Seattle Times is authority for the statement that the farm bloc Congress opposing the transfer of the Forest Service Alaska the Department of Agriculture
 to the Interior Department the ground that it would mean the development of farming land in competition with agricultural industry of the States The ih
 erie, Department stands for development and the De partinent Agriculture does not says this correspehu en who adds Hence if the Forest Service and Alaska remain largely the control of the Department TOT
 ercltre there will be less possible competition in the farming business"
 As far as this Territory is concerned such conclu sion is without rhyme or reason To Alaskans it is so far fetched be mirthprovoking There are tracts of national forests in the Terrtory that are suitable for agriculture than for any other pur nose hut the total acreage of such land is small as compared to the and if every acre or land within the forest limits capable of producing crops were in state of intensive development economic conditions created by geography, transportation ana other things would prevent it from becoming compet tive factor in the nations agricultural industry By far the buk of Alaskas agricultural land is and has always been in the of the Interior Department for disposition That most of it still lies on the upappro prated public domain is fault of that department but of local industrial conditions
 The strongest argument of the supporters of the plan to transfer the Forest Service the Department of Interior is that it. having jurisdiction virtually all of the other public matters should be given entire Jurisdiction The theory behind this argument is sound The Empire, previous occasions has taken the posi- ton that the nation whole would benefit by the transfer of the Forest Service in It's entirety to the In teror Department It has been nothing to cause 1t to abandon that position However, cannot the wis dom of looping off the Alaska branch of the Forest Ser vice from the parent organization If the forests of Alaska are to remain national property, in which the Federal is to retain its proprietary interest then they continue to be part of the national organization chargd with the responsibility of of the prOprietOr.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
CROSSED IN LOVE

Albert" she said coyly, you have such affectionate eyes"
 He preened himself and put his tie straight. sf1S
 Do you really mean that, dearest? he asked.
 'Yes,' replied the maiden. "Yes, they are always looking at each other"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Consolidation of railroads in regional compet- ing systems, definite military policy based upon adequate national defense and the limi- tation of armaments agreements, further re duction of national expenditures in order that taxes may be further reduced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
suLL's IRE ARousEp
 BY RED AUTOMOBILE

{ BRAINrREE, Essex, Dec. 1.-Lady
 Curtis Bennett drives a red car Psfs haps that is why her car was recently charged by bull as she drovs through the countryside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
EIc4'T PAGES
Ex7ENuAriNo cAeE

LONDON, Dec 1.-Described on the copst papers as "a widow" Mary John son constantly interrupted proceedings at the shoreditch County Court, until Judge Cluer said: T suppose it is q long time since you had someone to keep you in order,"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
DELEGATE PROTESTS AGAINST FISH RESERVE

DELEGATE PROTESTS AGAINST FISH RESERVE
 Delegate Dan Sutherland has written communication to Secretary of Commerce The Delegate is posed the fisheries reservations in Alaska that seem to appeal to Bureau of Fisheries and he so declares himself in uncertain terms giving his reasons there for Delegate strenuously opposes the exploitation of natural food resources and declares against conferring benefits chosen few He declares that
 ha reservation system of dealing with the Alaska sal disposition That most of 1t still lies on the unappro ment of permanent fishing population and would tend
 the depletion of the salmon He opposes favoritism to nonresident cannerymen who are not concerned in the welfare advancement of Alaska-Juneau Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Special request: All citizens not members of the Fire Department should stay off the fire truck when it is responding to an alarm. At a recent fire so many outside people got on the truck that the regular fire men had to walk to the fire-W cling ton, o. Enterprise.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
HIS DEFINITION

HIS DEFINITION s5. A
 Elder Watkins, Q. Muddy Hollow, just back from tAe city. was telling his wife of the church he had at tended. e
 Did you know any of their songs?" asked she.
 No, replied the elder, they didn't sing anything but anthems"
 Anthem! evxclaimed his wife. "What on earth is an anthem?"
 Well" answered the elder, q can't tell you just exactly, but if I'd say to you, Betsy, the COWS are in the corn, that wouldn't be an anthem. But if I'd say, 'Betsey- Betsy-Bets the cows--the cows, the Holstein COW, the muley COW, the Jersey COW, the spit ted cow-all the cows are mare in the corn--corn-corn. Ah-men!'
 Why, that's be an anthem"
 Mrs. Smoke Button went down town yesterday to buy a pair of shoes, but couldn't remember which of her stock ings had the hole in it and postponed the purchase.
 Pessimist - Whats your greatest example of optimism
 Optimist-"Why a woodpecker try ing to peck hole in concrete tele- phone pole"
 LET BECOMES BE BECOMES You don't call me cutie any more.'
 'No grille, that word is too remin- iscent of life in the trenches" he replied
 Hold your tongue almost every where, but not in praise. Mosquitoes are not interfering with betting parties any more.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
ON THE STREET

Women wear knickerbockers." True"
 And mannish hats"
 ''Never mind. You can still distin guish 'em by their earrings"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?

WHAT ARE YOU DOING? Boost, and the world boosts with
 you;
 Knock and you're on the shelf; For the world gets sick of the one who kicks And wishes he'd kick himself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
UNNATURAL HISTORY

The lightning bug is funny bird The poor thing has no mind; It goes on stumbling through this
 world
 With its headlight on behind.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Wonder what would happen if Henry Ford would get into the gasolene business. The makers of gas would have something to fear then and their profits would be much less.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

THE LIMIT OF ARMAMENT
 Anyhow, the increase in armaments must stop some time. There's limit to the number of ships the ocean will hold.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Singing won't cure obesity, says the beatty expert. What he clearly means is that obesity won't cure singing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Beckie--'I won't marry man who won't look me straight in the eye while talking to me.
 Charles-"Then you will have to wear them longer, dearies."
 Not only is the little red school house painted white nowadays, but in most cases it needs new coat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01

Mosquitoes are not interfering with betting parties any more.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-01
LET BECOMES BE BECOMES

Hold your tongue almost every. where, but not in praise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
WORK WITHHOLDS
SUPPORT OF BILL
Postmaster General Urged to
Aid Reduction of Second
Glass Mail Rates.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-By A.
PO-Support Of the movement in
congress for reduction Of second
class postal rates Will not receive Of
fetal endorsement of the postofice
department. il was said at the de-
partment Wednesday. until a
thorough investigation has been
completed and the department is as
sured that such proposed reduction
will not impose additional burdens.
Postmaster General Work con-
ferred during the day with Rep.
Steenerson. republican. Minnesota,
chairman OF the house postoffice
committee. and Rep. Kelly. republi-
can, Pennsylvania, concerning postal
rates and parcel post matters. Mr..
Kelly. author OF a bill 10 reduce
second-class mail rates. urged sup
port OF his measure in the inter
est OF the press Of the country" and
was assured by the postmaster gen.
eral. Il was said. that the Depart
ment was in entire sympathy with
the publishers OF the country
Adoption OF the rates proposed in
his bill Mr.. Kelly said. would en-
able the department 10 reduce exist
Ing deficits and TO obtain profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
PRIMARY CONTEST
STILL UNDECIDED
Rep. C. r. Davis Has Slight
Lead in Minnesota Con-
gressional Race.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 21.-(By
a. P.)-An element OF doubt still
was attached Wednesday night TO
the outcome Of the republican con-
gressional contest OF Mondays pri-
mary in the third Minnesota district
where, with two small PRECINCTS miss
ing. Rep. Charles r Davis had a
lead OF 49, over Rueben ThOreen,
in unofficial tabulations. When PA
precincts out Of 27s had reported
tonight and a correction had been
made in the Goodhue county re-
turns. Davis had a total OF 20.I4s
and Thoreen 19 ,964.
Miss Anna Dick.e Olesen continu-
ed 10 hold her lead over Thomas j.
Neighan. her nearest opponent for
the democratic senatorial nomina-
ton. though she has not maintained
her early ratio.
The republican contest continues
unchanged in additional returns
available wednesday night. Sen KEEL
logg and Gov. Preus holding their
decisive leads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
AGREE ON MAXIMUM
OF $4,000 OFFICERS
Method of Reducing Number
of Army Officials Proves
Stumbling Block.

WASHINGTON. June 21-House
and senate cOnferees on the army
appropriation bill agreed late We'd
resday on a maximum OF $4,000 Of
ficers as the permanent strength Of
the army for the next IL months.
The house had provided for only
1900 while the senate amended
the bill 70 provide for average of H.
500 for the coming year
The agreement leaves one tues
ton OF Importance 10 be decided the
committees already having settled
on an enlisted strength OF $4,000
for the next year Methods OF re-
ducing the number Of officers from
the present number Of more than
1900 10 that prescribed by the bill
have proved a stumbling block ana
IL was said after Wednesdays meet
ing that in all probability the sem
ate amendment covering the re-
duction would have 10 be rewritten
before Il would be acceptable to the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
EX-FIRST LADY
OF CITY FOR ASSAULT

RICHMOND. Ind. June 21.-(By
A. P) Mrs Viola Zimmerman,
widow Of DR.. w. w. Zimmerman,
former mayor of this city, was in
dicted by the grand jury here Tues
day on charges of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. She was
released on $500 bond. Mrs. Zim-
norman was arrested on complaints
made by Mr. and Mrs. Skeles w.
Broker. Bricker rents a garage Of
the Zimmerman estate. 1t is
charged that Mrs. Zimmerman nailed
up the washroom of the garage and
attacked Mrs. Bricker when attempt
was made 10 gain entrance 10 it. An
order restraining Mrs. Zimmerman
from denying the tenants entrance
TO the washroom has been Issued by
the circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Confederate Vets
Adopt Resolution
Blaming Lincoln
Say Civil War Was Person
ally Conceived by Great
Emancipation.

RICHMOND. Va, June 21.-The
United Confederate Veterans. in
convention here Wednesday adopt
ed unanimously a report declaring
the civil war was deliberately and
personally conceived" by Abraham
Lincoln. The report further charg-
ed that Lincoln was practically re-
sponsible for forcing war upon the
south"
The report was submitted by the
&C nventions historical committee.
the reference TO Lincoln's asserted
responsibility for the conception Of
the war being coupled with a re-
commentator that southern schools
use a history OF that period written
by Col Hugh Jackson. Of Curry
Vile, Ga. The states Of Mississippi,
Texas, the Carolinas and Louisiana
are now using histories fair 20 the
south" the committee report stated.
adding that IT was gratifying that
this sentiment Is sweeping over the
south and the various adopting
boards seem determined 10 allow
IN their schools only such histories
which fairly teach the magnificent
history OF the southern states"
The report which was submitted
by c. NJ. Walker. chairman. con-
Guided by saying that the young
children OF the south will now be
taught that the south was right.
eternally and everlastingiy right, in
fighting for principles in which our
glorious country was founded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Frenchman Sees
American Return
to Light Liquors
Wine Growers Agent Says
Prohibition Not Cause of
Spread of Narcotics.

PARIS. June 21.-(By A. P.)-
Prohibition has failed in the United
States. but it. IS not responsible for
the alarming increase in the use OF
narcotics, declared Ernest Guy,
who has been in the United States
for two years studying prohibition
for the French wine growers. The
statement OF NJ. Guy was made iur-
ing a public address.
1T IS the Germans" NJ Guy
charged. who are spreading rarco-
tics throughout the world. What is
happening in the United States Is
but one phase OF this widespread
plan 10 demoralize their former
enemies.
The United States is bound to
return 10 the use Of light wines and
beers. There is now more whisky
consumed in America than before
the Volstead act became law. France
now is obliged herself 10 consume
many low grades OF wine. but just
the same she is selling large quaint
ties af fine wines. These formerly
went to Russia. Germany and the
United States. Now they are Coins
10 Mexico and Canada. and especial
~ 10 Japan, which Is a consumer OF
wines In quantity.
Prohibition has been the most
interesting social experiment the
would has yet seen, but owing 10 the
impossibility of enforcement OF the
law. the United States is bound "a
modify it"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
POLITICS ENTERS
INTO WARD CASE
Bakers Son Charges Foreman
of jury Indicting Him
Was Prejudiced.

WHITE PLAINS y. Y. June 81.
A touch Of politics again was in
jected into the Ward Peters shooting
case Wednesday. Seeking an op7or-
tunity 10 inspect the minutes o. the
May grand jury which indicted him
on a charge OF murder in the hnss
degree for the Staying Of Clarence
Peters. Walter s. Ward. former
police commissioner OF New Roch-
ellie. charged ION information and
belief" that Auckland B. Corduer,
jury foreman and an old political
rival, was pre1udiced agsins- him.
Ward added that Cordner ha1 been
a candidate FOR commissioncrship
which he got.
Supreme Court Justice ceeger
then directed District Atty Weeks
10 show cause Thursday why the
minutes should not be ms ~ ted.
Mr.. Weeks also was directed T. show
cause why Ward could not b. tried
now. instead OF in the fall
Pinketo detectives declared
Wednesday night the blackmau
alleged by Walter s. Ward. wealthy
son Of the millionaire baker 20
have resulted IN the Staying %
Clarence Peters. may be traced 10
love nest" which Ward IS said 20
have maintained IN New York City.
The apartment, which Ward rent
ed on W. 120th 81. was the scene
OF many gay parties. neighbors told
Harry Scott, Pinkerton supsrin-
tendent. They said there was such
a procession Of women TO Wards
apartment there was a new face
every day"
Ward subleased TIE love nest 81
July. shortly after hts wife. Mrs
Beryl Curtis ward and two children
eft the city. HIS most frequent
caller Il Is alleged was a red-halred
woman He IS said 70 have qusr-
relied with her before the summer
ended
Dist. Atty Frederick z. Weeks n
~ expected. VIII lay the story OF M
love nest" before the WestchesseF
county May term grand jury e Ia
session today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
Ladd Accuses Big Bankers
Of Hindering Bonus Bill

drastic defiation, that not only de-
stroyed jobs but threw out of en-
ployment thousands of others who
could be forced to face these condi-
lions with them.
1T Is the old story Of the fighting
man being lauded so long as the en-
Urgency lasts and being discarded
and neglected when no longer need
ed TO wade through blood and pro-
tect national sovereignty and honor
Even now they are not satisfied, but
because an ungrateful congress has
compelled the soldier to ask for a
just compensation these same bank
ers would destroy his character and
blacken his honor, simply TO pre-
vent a measure that would retard
their plans for fogllg the chains of
economic sefvitude upon the produc-
ers and millions of free Americans
1t Is one of the greatest crimes Of the
age and the American senate cannot
afford to be a party to 1t.
People Without Money.
While congress continues to per-
NIT these banking conditions TO pre-
vail we shall be forced to tolerate in
hation so timed and administered
as to benefit the bankers. financiers
and spectators at the expense to
the producers. especially the farm
-ers, labOrers. small business and
country bankers
Any one familiar with the coadi-
tions in this country. that knows the
situation in the highways and hedges
realizes that there is no money
among the people. We have sub.
sisted so long on bank credit anc
our commercial wheels have had tc
so completely depend upon bank
credits for their motive power thai
upon cessation of. the credit supply
is was only matter Of a short
time before actual necessities of If,
took from the people the compare
lively small amount of actual cur
rency in their midst"
Senator Ladd argued that if the
81, 100000 in treasury notes to pay
the bonus were issued and paid di-
Continued on page TWoO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
BANK OFFICIALS TO
FACE GRAND JURY
Disposal of Government Lum-
Der Following War Is Be-
ing Investigated.

WASHINGTON. June al Sub
poenas have been sent out by the
special war fraud grand fury 70
officials Of leading banking corDora-
tons in New York. Philadelphia,
New Orleans and Jacksonville. it
became known Wednesday. requir-
ing their appearance in connection
with the investigation Of the con-
tract under which the government
disposed Of its surplus lumber after
the war. Heads OF the banking
firms and their cashiers were order
ed 70 produce all records OF trans
actions made by or involving J. l..
Phillips, chairman OF the Georgia
state republican committee. who Is
at liberty on $4,000 bail under
charges Of conspiracy 20 defraud the
government through the lumber con-
tracts.
Data was also ordered produced
which would throw light on dealings
OF Charles Phillips. jr., and j l..
Phillips Co." and John Stephens OF
the Phillips and Stephens c. II
was learned authoritatively We'd
mes day that the grand jury has been
inquiring into the activities OF other
directors OF both firms.
Those subpoenaed were instructed
20 be present before the gran fury
Thursday and during the first r rec
days OF next week II was said the
.-l &c. iii A..o oo---r.-a 49,.
consideration OF the Phillips case by
next Thursday and that It's findings
would be handed down at oroe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22
MINE WAR RACES IT. ILLINOIS
California JurieS Are
Not the Only Ones to
Do Things Different

LAPORTE. Ind. June 21-
(SpeciaD-Much has been print
ed concerning the idiosyncrasies
and "what-not" OF California
juries. Mixed juries have ike
wise come in for their share OF
press notice. However. Il re-
NAMED for two members Of a
jury. sitting in a $4,000 damage
suit trial ar Michigan City. in
supply the latest in jury eCcent-
ricities
The story was revealed in the
superior court at Michigan City
Wednesday morning when Judge
Crumpacker dismissed the case
Of Mrs. Maude PnugSaupt
against Earl Bennethum, La
porte business man. because the
two aforesaid jurymen has rode
from Michigan City TO this city
in an automobile, belonging 10
and driven by the defendan. in
the case. They later sale that
they were anxious TO get home
and declared that when hey
accepted Bennethum's invitation
for the 127miIe lift" they had
no inkling OF its legal conse-
quences.
A new jury will now have 10
be impaneled for the case. in
which Mrs. Pflughaupt is suing
Bennethum for damages be-
cause OF injuries received in an
automobile collision.