davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
GIRLS IN JACK CHAMPIONSHIP
Three Thousand Open Contest at
Jersey City-To Challenge
the World.

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 19.-Jacks
are wild in the big game that opened
in Jersey City Fairgrounds.
AS the boys have had the national
marble championship, won by "Rus-
ter" Rech, now the girls will toss the
Jacks, meanwhile bouncing a rubber
ball to the tune of Jack Be Nimble
Jack Be Quick"
Three thousand girls who have be-
come proficient at the game of jacks,
while waiting their turn at the swings
in Jersey City's Fairgrounds, started
their competition in all seriousness,
with the title of worlds champion in
the background.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
200 FLEE FIRE IN THEATER
New Orleans Movie House Blaze Does
$4,000 Oamage-crowds Leave
Without Disorder.

New Orleans, Aug. 1S.-About ooo
people, many Of them women and chin.
dren, were driven from the Alamo mo
ton picture theater, when fire broke
out in the box office and filed rho
house with smoke. The crowd woe
quietly asked to leave, and in faw
minutes the theater was emptied with.
out disorder. No one was iniurod
Damage was estimated at $4,000 De.
fective wiring was believed 10 have
caused the blaze.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
SEIZE So CHINESE IN RAID
Federal Agents Halt Extensive Snug
Cling Plot on Yank Ship
at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Fifty- three
Chinese were arrested by immigration
officials In a raid on the shipping
board steamship President Jackson,
which arrived from the Orient. Inn
migration COMMISSIONS. Weedin de-
clared that the arrests frustrated the
most extensive plot ever uncovered
here to cmuggle Orientals into the
United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
TWO DIE in TRAIN WRECK
Flyers on Frisco Line Collide at Hor.
raine. Mo-, Near st.
Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 17.-An engineer
and fireman are known to have been
killed in a collision Of two st. Louis
San Francisco passenger trains at
lorraine, Mo. The trains that collided
are reputed to be the fastest and
most up-to-date trains In the frisco
service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Mass Troops az Budapest.

London, Aug. 22.-Serious labor
troubles have broken out at Budapest
and the government is massing troops
in the city to put down an uprising. ac-
cording to advices received from vi,
emma.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
plane to Carry DELAYED Mai,

Quincy, CAL. Aug. 19.-An army
airplane which arrived here at night
was requisitioned by the Quincy post
master to transport first-class mai,
held for several days because of tba
Western Pacific railroad strike.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Smith in New York Race.

New York, Aug. 17.-Alfred E.
Smith, formerly governor of New York,
has broken his silence and has formal
Iy entered the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor. Mr..
Smith will have the backing of
Charles F. Murphy and Tammany
hall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
De VALERA SHOT IN THROAT
Reported That Leader of Irish Rebels
Is Staying in House in County
Wicklow.

London, Aug. Pit was reported
in Dublin that Eamonn De Valera is
staying at house in the Greystones
district of County Wicklow, danger
ously wounded in the throat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
PAST WINTER WEATHER
 SIMPLY GORGEOUS SAYS
 R. E. DAVIS OF KATALLA
Ice Now Breaking Up and All Nature Proclaims Dawn of Spring and
 Summer.

Captain Crist of the steamer North land is in the harbor today, accomp- anied by Captain R. D. Davis of the Hoonah Packing Company of Katalla an integral part of the Pacific-Amer- ican Fisheries.
 Captain Davis said he would pack about 3O,O0O cases of Reds this year, as usual. His catch is mark eted through the Port of Belling- ham.
 The weather during the past wint- CT was the most beautiful he ever saw in Alaska, Captain Davis said, Tots of ice and snow, but the days and nights were simply gorgeous" 7" The ice is going out of the, river now, he said, "and all nature pro- claims the advent of spring and sum- mer"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
WILLIE HOPPE RETIRES
 AFTER DECISIVE DEFEAT
Held World Championship in Billiard 16 Years - Jake Schaefer
 New "kine."

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 3.-Willie Hoppe's manager, R. B. Benjimine, announced Saturday evening that "Hoppe has retired from the bill Hard game forever"
 This is the aftermath of Hopes crushing defeat last week by Jake Schaefer, the new king" of the cue.
 Hoppe began playing when he was a small boy hardly tall enough to reach the top of the table, and he has been the, 1S2 balk-line champion of the world for sixteen years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

train and will leave on the North western for New York where they will spend three months vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
THEATER COLLAPSE IS
 CHARGED AGAINST FIVE.
 MEN UNDER INDICTMENT
Must Answer to MansIauehter for Washington, D. C., Horror Which
 Cost e8 Lives.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Five of the nine men held by the coroners jury as responsible for the collapse of the Knickerbocker Theatre, with the loss of ninety-eight lives, were indicted by the grand jury today charged with manslaughter. The others were exonerated. Those 1n- dicted included: Reginald w.. Gears architects. John Howard Ford, who devised the original plans for the roof; Donald Wallace, general construction foreman; Richard Fletcher. cement foreman, and Julian Downman, assistant building inspect or.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
MUST PAY AS WE GO TO KEEP OUT OF DEBT
 AND BE MONEY LORDS
Man in Charge of Foreign Loans Tells How to Put U. s. on Easy
 Street.

WASHINGTON, April 3.--The ne- cessity of ''pay as we go" policy in government finance was urged Satur- day night by Eliot Wadsworts, As sistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of foreign loans, addressing the Washington Stock Exchange. Only by such a policy, he said, could the country maintain it's position as the soundest financially, in the world. It was the governments purpose, too, he said. to encourage the rest of the world to adopt the same policy, as far as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

This morning the local, accompanied by a rotary fleet, left for Tiekel ant will return tonight with ore for tht NorthWestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

This mornings local only went as far as Tiekel, where the passengers and mail from Chitina will be picked up and brought to town late this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

train and will leave on the North western for New York where they will spend a three months vacation.
 This morning the local, accompanied by a rotary fleet, left for Tiekel and will return tonight with ore for the NorthWestern.
 Mrs. Phillips gave an informal sup friends. Sam is going to Portland, per last night to few of Sam Hedges Ore, where his parents reside. He clerked at Clayson's the past year and has many friends in Cordova.
 Geo. c. Hazelet left this morning for Katalla, accompanied by three drillers, J. H. Brown, M. H. Kelly and J. R. Rosin, who will be employed by the Chilcat Oil Company and at once start the work of drilling more wells.
 The rehearsal of the Elks' mins- trels yesterday afternoon at the Elm press cabaret showed that good head way was being made in the mammoth production, which is to be given at the end of the month. The next re- hearsal will take place Wednesday evening at 9:30 o'clock.
 The municipal election takes place tomorrow, the polls opening at 8 a.. m. and closing at p. m. There are two tickets in the field, the Independ- ent and Non-Partisan, and the SUD- porters of both are confident of victory, but there are apt to be some surprises when the votes are counted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
TOMMY MILTON WINNER
 IN LOS ANGELES RACE

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-Tommy Milton won the California sprint auto- mobile race here today, taking the second preliminary 25-mile sprint in 13 mins., 1:49 seconds; and the sec ond and final, 50-mile event, in 26 mins., 1:43 seconds,-both new worlds records.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
l71 lz2ca71 ]
 KGRpe1MzG$

Henry Alheit came down from Me- Carthy on yesterdays train.
 A regular meeting of the city council will be held tonight.
 o. N. Anderson, rancher at Long Lake, is here to attend court.
 The launch Morning Star left at an early hour today for Katalla.
 o. J. Berg and wife, of Kennecott, are spending a few days in town.
 Carl Stattle, pipefitter at the Ken necott mine, arrived in town on yes terdays train.
 All members of the Cordova brass band are requested to meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock for practice.
 Miss Louella Hallett, one of the nurses at the Kennecott hospital, is here on her way to the states.
 On Saturday evening next the Northland Club will give a dance complimentary to the Valdez court officials.
 The federal court officials will ar rive from Valdez late this afternoon and the Cordova term will open to- morrow morning.
 Fred Ahrens, section foreman at Mccarthy, arrived on yesterdays train to attend the Cordova session of the district court.
 Game Warden Hill announces that dogs are forbidden on Montague and Hinchinbrook islands, as they are a menace to the deer there. Agent Tracy reports that the steamer Northwestern will arrive in port about 5: 30 this afternoon and sail for Seattle at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 This mornings local only went as far as Tiekel, where the passengers and mail from Chitina will be picked up and brought to town late this afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Douglas came
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held at the club rooms on Wednesday evening at o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 c. T. Mellison, Sec. 3-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

The champion basketball team of Cordova, "The Cordova Athletics" had their pictures taken yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

A complete line of children's rain caps on hand. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03
Mining Stock Quotations
MONDAY APRIL 3
K. OF p. MEETING

A meeting of the Knights of Pyth- jas will be held on Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock and full attendance of the members is requested. 3-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

FOR RENT-FURNISH ROOMS
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-03

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Douglas came down from Kenecott on yesterdays
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SAVINGS BANK MEN TO
MEET AT BRIARCLIFF
Will Discuss Branch and Safe
30. ty Deposits LoW.

Three hundred and fifty delegates from
all of the 144 savings banks In this State
will gather at Briarcliff tomorrow at
the twenty-ninth annual meelang of the
Savings Banks Association OF the state
OF New York. The convention, which
will last three days. is the FIRST OF it's
kind to assemble primarily for the dis
cussion OF laws governing the opening of
branch banks for savings banks and
regulating safety deposits.
The law would have to be amended
before either of those privileges desired
by savings banks could be granted. Such
an amendment was proposed in connec-
ton with branch banks and was de-
feated at the last two sessions OF the
LEGISLATURE The New York Savings
Banks Association Is pressing for its
revival. A definite policy will be decided
on at Briarcliff and recommendations
for action submitted to Eugene Lamb
Richards. association counsel.
Speakers In the convention will include
John J. Pulleyn. president OF the asso-
citation and the Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank Adolph Koppel. vice.presi-
dent OF the Central Savings Bank Will
lam t. Knox. president Of the Bowery
Savings Bank George r.. Brock. presi-
dent OF the National Association OF
Mutual Savings Banks; Orrin c. Lester.
formerly director OF savings in the United
States Treasury Department; Milton w.
Harrison. trustee OF the Bowery Saw
ings Bank and state Senator'S Cheney
and Pitcher.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
IN CHINA AvERTED.
sun Yet Sen Acts I'm Time, Says
Report to Ma 500.

Reports from South China 10 Ma 500.
the official representative in America
of the South China Government. shows
that the recent financial crisis. briefly
reported by cable, was averted by the
action OF President Sun Yat Sen.
The reports show that some sort Of
a crisis was precipitated in Canton
about five weeks ago as a result of the
refusal OF foreign banks to accept
Chinese bank notes. due to the South
China Governments proposed military
expedition against the North. President
Sun Vat Sen appealed Immediately to
the people against that attitude OF the
foreign banks and the working classes
responded with the declaration that they
would accept Chinese bank notes at full
face value. The alleged crisis was thus
avoided.
AS a result OF the action taken by the
foreign banks. President Sen issued
an order against the acceptance OF any
but Chinese bank notes in the province
of Kwangtung. In which Canton is situ-
ated
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BARNES SCORES GRAIN
PRICE MANIPULATIONS
Suggests Settlement for May
Wheat Hedgers.

julius Fl. Barnes, formerly United
States Wheat Director, protested yester-
day against price manipulations and
recommended a fair and reasonable set
tlement price for legitimate hedgers in
May wheat In telegram to the directors
OF the Chicago Board of Trade. The
telegram probably was influenced by
May wheat's erratic fluctuations on
Thursday, when IL advanced TLs cents
busheI, and apprehension that there
might not be enough grain to make
deliveries orr May contracts arose.
Mr.. Barnes said: you have a solemn
obligation to protect this great insurance
structure on which merchants millers
and bankers rely. You can protect it
without injustice to the legitimate buyer
whose purchases contemplate securing
stocks of wheat in expectation of higher
consuming prices later. Normal ma rket-
ing process of the country can be pre-
served and public confidence established
In the legitimate hedging service of your
market. The exchange authority should
Immediately declare that no legitimate
hedger with wheat In any position not
naturally tributary for actual delivery
In Chicago need fear forced settlement
on May hedges on the termination date
because the authorities would welcome
and approve an appeal to them to name
a settlement price on expiration date
regardless of price or bid on the ex-
changes, and that that settlement price
would be a fairly. ascertained reflection
OF the current value of grain in domestic
or foreign markets and no higher.
AS United States Wheat Director nd
since, before Congress and the public.
have declared the greatest national SER
vice OF future hedging markets for OUT
weighs the incidental abuses of that
system and that exchange authorities
themselves could control the evils OF
manipulation.
To-day. without a particle of interest
IN May wheat and without a shadow of
self interest. call on the Chicago
authorities to vindicate these declara-
tons of its friends and Justify the grain
marketing system which centers around
Chicago as great national insurance
service and not facility for sheer price
manipulation"
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed successor trustee under a morigngs
securing So 100000 OF the Tubize Artificial
SILK Company OF Americas five year mort
gage gold bonds. dated November T. 1921.
Il. A. De Chutowski. formerly In charge or
the syndicate department OF Henry l.. DOR.
erty Co, is In charge OF the trading dr-
Ralph w. Voorhees, 3 Co. Inc. ii5 Broad--
way.
Murray & wickes have published an in
terest and value table on the three year
1925. showing their accrued interest for
day to thirty days aud a month TO six
months.
Abraham & Co. members OF the New York
stock Exchange, are issuing for distribution
a circular on the Chiiian Cedulas per cent.
mortgage bank sinking fuud bonds issued
Chile. the only mortgage bank created and
owned by the Republic
The New York Cotton Exchange member
ships OF r.. w. Wagner and Charles A.
johnson were sold at auction yesterday. The
Wagner scat as purchased BY Louis Brooks
for $3.50 and the Jeanson n. emossshIp men sn1n oy
60 the buyer. The last previous sale OF
seat WAS for tiI.iJo.
shonnard q CO., members 81 tho New York
Stock Exchange, are offering a block OF ths
Continental Gas and Electric Corporations 2
per cent 800 par cumulati tive preferred stock
for $50 flat a share 20 yield Tis per cent.
The Empire Trust Company has been sp.
pointed transfer agent OF the capital STOCK
OF Plains Petroleum Company. Inc.
l.. A. Norton a Co have moved from tho
eleventh floor. 10 Nassau street. 20 larger
quarters on the ninth floor ct that building
Andre Lord formerly iunior officer with
American Foreign Banking Corporation, IL
In the bond department Of Gilbert ELLIOTT
a Co.
The Guaranty Trust Company of New Yorls
has been appointed registrar OF the firN
Carolina Joint Stock Land Ponk's stock, cour
sistinf OF $500 shares OF 500 par capital
stock. par valte siW.
tts n :
office IN the Commonw wealth Building. fitis-
burgh. under tia management OF J. Howardf
Johnson.
Julian II. sloan. formerly with the Favmers
Loan aud Trust Company. John u. Cotton.
formerly with DavidRe. Heald Co, ard
Harry Sprowl, Jr., formerly with Diworth,
Porter a CO., Pittsburgh, have become assn-
ciated with the bond department of y. ".
Smith & Co. x J. Kelly. formerly reprt,
senting Haisey. stuart 4 Co. ON Long lslanr.
has become Long Island representative OF y.
g. Smith & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May Is (Associated Press).
The committee of the Stock Exchange
confirmed to-day the resolution adopted
on May 10 and repeating certain tenn
porary regulations and emergency rules
which have governed the conduct of
business since the reopening of the
Exchange after temporary closing at
the outbreak of the war.
Beginning on May 22 business will
be conducted as nearly as possible along
prewar lines. fortnightly accounts be-
ing resumed, subject to certain restric-
tions. Contangoes will not be per-
mitted In securities under the head
ings of British funds and Colonial and
Provincial government securities In
view OF the state OF foreign exchanges.
dealing for foreign clients resident
abroad will be allowed only for cash
silt edged securities were steady In
the Stock Exchange to-day. Oil shares
were easier, scarcely anything was do
ing in British industrial issues. Quota
tions follow:
Bar silver, 3Gssd. an ounce.
Bar gold. 93s. Sd.
Money, ~ per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three months
bills. 2Hs62% per cent.
~ per cent. coneols.~ 5Sis.
British per cent. wear loan. BON
British AZ per cent. war loan. e6is.
De Peers, iiss
Rand Mines. 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
AMERICAS FOREIGN
TRADE DECREASES
Exports Drop to 1921, 900, 900,
Imports to $217,OOO,OOO
in April.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-American for
eign trade slumped In April after its
recent advances, according to reports is
sued to-day by the Commerce Depart
ment Exports for the month were
| 1921, 900. 900. In contrast to S330.000, 900
In March. and imports s217.ooo,o00 in
contrast to s25s,ooo,ooO in the preceding
month.
Exports in April were the lowest Of
those Of any month of the current fiscal
year and about $1e,00O.000 less than
those OF April, 1921. Imports in April
were the lowest since February, in
which they were approximately the same,
and approximately $37, 100000 less than
those of April. 1871.
In ten months ended with April ex-
ports were $3,131, ,000.0 900. in contrast to
$3.50. 600, 900 In the preceding corre-
spending period. Imports in the former
period were s2,095. .000, 900. in contrast to
So, 264, 900. 900 In ten months ended with
April. 1921.
Gold exports in April were s157s,oOo, IN
contrast to 1884. 900 in April 1921. and
Iold imports, $i2,O00, 900, in contrast to
SSl, ,00O, 900 In April, 1921. Imports OF
gold I'm April were the lowest since
February, 1920. In which the total was
si,473.0Oo
Gold exports in ten months ended
with April were $2200o.000. in contrast
to si32 100000 the preceding correspond
ing months. and gold imports iA6.0O0.00o
In contrast to s55I. 100000 in the ten
months ended with April. 1921.
silver exports in April were S.1os.ooo
ir contrast to $2.3ls.0CO in April. 1921
and silver imports $4,7g9.0C0. in contrast
TO 1927 900 In April, 1921.
Silver exports in ten months ended
with April were s5i.oOo.00o, in contrast
to sls.0oO.0o0 the preceding corresponding
months. and silver importA 1900, in
contrast to sig,O0000O In ten months
ended with April, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
PLAN FAVORED
Protective Committee Issues Circu-'
Inr to Bomdholders.

Owners of 1nterborough-M metropolitan
AZ per cent collateral t-ust bonds have
received letter from their protective
committee urging on them the conclu-
SION thakthe best and perhaps the only
chance to save the equity representing
Interborough stock. which constitutes
the main security of the Interborough-
Metropolitan bonds, lies in adoption of
the proposed plan for modification OF
the agreement between the 1nte-bornugh
Rapid Transit and the Manhattan Rail-
way companies.
In discussing the manner in which en-
ecution Of the plan would cut down the
Manhattan dividend rental, REFUGE the
Interbcrough's fixed charges, up mplish
the extension or renewal OF IN. I. r.
It's s per cent. notes to mature on Sep
tcmber 1 and provide for car,tal re-
quirements of about s15,000.G7. the
committee asserts that consus A>ation
of such a plan is the bar to receivr-ship.
Letters of like import have been mailed
TO holders Of other securities affected
by the plan by the protective commit
tees headed by j. r. Morgan and Alvin
w krccn
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
ROAD VALUED At $50. o.ooo. 900.

The reorganization managers OF the
International and Great Northern Rail-
way. confirmed yesterday the statement
that the Railroad Commission OF Texas
had granted valuation OF its property
OF approximately $4,000 600. Although
that valuation is not complete. as far
as working assets. are concerned, Il
will enable the managers to proceed
with the plan, which. II is hoped. will
be ready in the next thirty days.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FIXES COPPER PRICE TO u. :.

wAsHtSoTov. May i5.--The American
Smelling and Refining Company can
not obtain from the Government the
rate of 26 cents pound for copper
furnished after June /. 1918. in filling
orders placed with IT, stipulnting de-
livery before that date. the Supreme
Court held to-day In a decision rem
dered by Justice Holmes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BANKS DEPOSITS INCREASE.
Cha than and phenix national Re-
ports S4,75O,OOO Gain.

The Chatham and PheniX National
Banks condensed statement OF condition
as of the close OF business on May s..
shows deposits Of c1ae.S7s.369. gain of
approximately s4,75o,0OO compared with
those reported to the Comptroller of the
Currency at the last previous condition
call on March 10.
Improvement is exhibited by the Chat
ham and Phenx's statement in other di-
iectons. It's loans and discounts were
reduced from $1ly.9iv.511 on March ~
statement to si16.953,425 on May 5.
It's Liberty bond investments increased
from s9.64T.369 on March 10 to S11 1,4S3.-
500 on May and the market value OF
its investments in other bonds increased
from s6,313.447 in it's preceding state
m1nt to s9,9t2,353 in its current one.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
ORDERS EQUIPMENT.

The New York Central Railroad has
ordered 900 freight cars of the gon-
dola type. nfty-fve tons IN capacity.
from the Koppel Car Repair Company at
a. cost of nearly $4,000. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
roxpoS wooI MARKET.

LONDON. May i5.-There were io052 bales
offered to-day At wool auction sales The
demand continued strong on home and Com
tinental account. and all descriptions Mad
brisk sales at firm prices.