davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Two pints still make quart. but
they also now often make a FUNERAL
GTeenville Is. CO Piedmont.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
FUNDS FOR ALASKA
 CUT IN CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, April i. A Times special this afternoon says the In- terior Department appropriation bill, as fixed by the House and Senate conferees, includes the following Alaska items:
 Legislative expenses, $47010; Mt. Mckinley Park, $S0O0; Education, $36O,OO0; medical relief, $90,000; reindeer industry $10,000.
 The Senate had attempted to raise the railroad appropriation to $1,662,- 900, but was compelled in conference to recede to $1,400,000.
 The Senate also receded from the amendment proposing to increase to $12,000 the item for maintenance and repairs of the Governors Mansion at Juneau, and this item stands at $7500.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
Inevitable Hour Comes for Scion of Royal House of Hapsburg; Monarchs Mourning.
EX-QUEEN INC0NSOLABLE
Divine Right Advocate to Last, Ex-Emperor Believed fin His Star,
 Extinguished Forever.

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 1. - Karl Hapsburg. exiled emperor of Austria-Hungary, passed away today. He was said to have been heartbrok- en over the loss of his throne and the recent repudiation by the people of his former country. Pneumonia and nervous Arrangement were the immediate causes of his death.
 The ex-empress is said to be in consolable.
 Hapsburg enjoyed good health un- til after his last attempted coup d. etat, concerning which his wife, Zita, declared it was "the finish The ex-emperor maintained his belief in the divine right" of kings to the last and frequently declared death was preferable to his recent "over- whelming misfortune" Like the Emperor Napoleon First of France, he believed in his Star of Destiny, which was extinguished, he said, forever when he was rebuffed and exiled by his own people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
SOFT AND HARD IDLE

CHICAGO, April 1. - For the first time in the history of the coal indus try in America, both the bituminous and anthracite fields virtually are idle, as a result of the essation of work by 600,00 miners, effective last midnight.
 Union officials claim that 100000 non-union miners are included in the strike, and that 500 to 75O mines throughout the country have shut down.
 The operators in the Morgantown district of West Virginia plan to re- open Monday on the open-shop basis.
 In some fields the railrods serving the mines already have laid off large forces of men, heretofore regularly employed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
Agents of Children s Society Tried to Get $5O,00O, They Say" and Are Suspended.
TRYING TO GET AT TRUTH
Noted Promoter, Freed by Jury, on Trail of Alleged 'Framers-Up'
 Wants Exoneration.

NEW YORK, April IA charge that agents of the New York Chil- dren's Society framed up" and sought to shake down" "Tex' Rickard, the former sports promoter, for $50,000 in cash before his recent trial and acquittal, and counter charge that the affair was concot- ed to create favorable atmosphere for the promoter during his trial, were reports today involved in the suspension of two agents of the chil- dren's Society.
 Rickard and his counsel are con- tinuing an investigation, begun some time ago, to trace the origin of the alleged "frame-up," declaring that Rickard will be satisfied with nOth- ing less than complete exoneration, which was not implied in his acGuit- tal
 Rickard has declined so far to make any statement, referring all in quiries to his lawyer, and the latter has stated that developments soon will prove the innonce of his client.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
Pockets Stuffed With Diamonds and Money, Loot From Robberies and Bank of Sequim.
LONG CHASE SUCCESSFUL
Pursuers Fire Quickly When Outlaws Try to Resist, Wounding One Badly; Both Defiant.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, April 1, Sheriff Case of Jefferson County and a posse today captured two of the Sequim Bank robbers. One was badly wounded. Their pockets were stuffed with diamonds, jewelry and cash. They confessed later to the Sequim bank robbery but denied that they shot and killed Ray Light, a logger, at a camp near Maynard. All of their loot was recovered.
 The two outlaws were halted by the posse on a bridge near Maynard. When ordered to stick up their hands they whirled, guns in hand, whereupon the posse fired, wounded one man. Both then threw down their pistols and surrendered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
Local Business Men to
 Entertain Delegates; ' Sole Expense Will Be
 Transportation Costs.
 BIG CHAMBER PROPOSED
So That Hereafter the Territory Can Speak as With One Voice in All of It's Affairs.

Acting upon authority given by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce at it's general meeting Wednesday night, a committee composed of George C. Hazelet, Edward F. Medley, Nathan ael Greene, A. J. Adams and T. J. Donohue has communicated to every proposal for a convention to be held at Cordova on July 8, for the pur- pose of forming the Alaskan Cham Der of Commerce, somewhat on the plan of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, federation of all commercial bodies in the North land-the consummation long desired by every forward looking Alaskan. AT LEAST SIX CHAMBERS
 MUST UNITE FOR ACTION
 Unless at least six of the fifteen commercial organizations return fav- orable answers, the plans for the convention will be dropped. The call asked for an answer by June 1, so that the local Chamber can telegraph definitely to all concerned not later than the 5th of June that the con- vention will be held on July 3.
 No definite plans have been sug- gested by the local Chamber, every thing being left for the delegates in the convention. There will be no slate or program of any kind.
 The local Chamber will be host to all the. delegates while they are here and the only expense will be that of transportation to and from Cordova. FIRST DEFINITE STEP
 TAKEN FOR DEVELOPMENT
 Although the imperative need long has been recognized, this is the first definite step toward holding a com- mercial convention for the whole Territory with view to federating, in a business-like way, all the cham bers of the Northland for team work in mutual development for the con- mon good While the last Legislature was in session, in the summer of 1921, communication came from Ju- neau proposing get-together move ment. Captain A. B. Lathrop, then in the Legislature, was authorized to attend in behalf of Cordova, but the proposal failed to get results. ThAs time, it is believed, conditions are more favorable to cooperation. The neonle here are a unit in desiring the Alaska Chamber, co-ordinated in a manner to assure progress.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
RAILWAY MEN INVOLVED

NEW YORK, April 1. - Eighteen thousand railroad workers in the state of Pennsylvania will be thrown out Of work, as direct result of the general coal strike, Philip Murray, vice-presl- dent of the United Mine Workers, an- nounced today, "and this" he de- clared, 'is only the prelude to a far reaching suspension of industry which is bound to follow idleness in the coal mines"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
HARDING FIRES SEVERAL FOR GOOD OF THE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, April l. James L. Wilmeth, Director of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving and a number of other executives in that bureau were removed today "for the good of the service" by President Harding, through an executive order issued from the White House.
 Louis A. Hill, Assistant Chief of the division, was named as the new al rector.
 Several other vacancies were filled in the bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
ADMIRAL LINE SENIOR
 CAPTAIN PASSES AWAY
H.. C. Thomas, Noted Navigator, Dies Far From Home, at Manila, p. l.,
 of Influenza.

MANILA, April Flag Captain H. c. Thomas, senior officer of the Admiral Line, one of the best known and most popular naVigators on the Pacific Coast, passed away here to- day of influenza. He was the con- mander of the steamship Wenatchee, first American passenger steam ship to cross the Pacific-and had hosts of friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
HUGE ICEBERG FLOATING
 IN PATH OF STEAMSHIPS
Navy Department Keeping Clos Watch to Prvent Disaster to Atlantic
 Shipping.

WAHINGTON, April 1.-Officers oi the Photographic offices of the Navy Department are keeping close watch today on vessels assigned to ice pa trol in the danger zone south of the Grand Banks. The Coast Guard Cut ter Sarah yesterday located an enor nous iceberg almost directly in the path of west-bound steamships be- tween Europe and Boston.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
AMATEUR OUTLAWS KILL
 AND FLEE WITHOUT LOOT
Leave Bag Containing 5000 After Shooting Manager of Oil Service
 Station.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Three men today held up the employees in a Bronx oil distributing station of R. P. Macy and Companly, seriously shot the manager, Charles DeLorme, but became frightened and fled with out making any attempt to take a bag containing $9000-the days re- ceipts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
BCRAA WANTS GOVERNMENT TO TAKE OVER MINES AND
 OPERATE THEM FOR PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, April 1.-U. s. Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, issued statement today urqnq the immediate taking over of the coal mines by the govern ment and operation for the pub lie. He said that after conferring with representatives of the miners and operators this seemed to be the only alternative, unless the industry were completely reors- anized.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

CHICAGO, April 1.-Officers of the railway brotherhoods denied today that they anticipated any sympathetic movement to aid the coal miners. They are to hold a, meeting of executives here tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
DECIDE ON REF0RMAT0RY
 FOR PRISONERS IS TO 30
President Holds Conference o Problem and Then Approves
 Plan for Progress.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-President Harding today agreed to plan for setting aside part of Camp Grant, H., for use as a reformatory by the Department of Justice for prison CTS between ages IS and 30. This is the first time the federal law vio- lators have been segregated in this manner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
MEMORY NOW FAILS HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. - Fred Fischbach, Fatty" ,Arbuckle's room mate, testified today in the latter's trial that he did not remember hear ing cries of agony from Miss Rappe and did not hear Arbuckle say that he had applied ice to her body.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
THREE WEEKS IN ALASKA
 PRESIDENTS PLAN, SAYS
 GOVERNOR AT PORTLAND

. PORTLAND, Ore, Apri II. - . > Governor Scott c. Bone, who IS . . Colonel Mears's guest here to- . . day, said President and Mrs. a
 ' Harding plan staying at least . . three weeks in Alaska on their . . August tour, providing the Con- . . gress doesn't hold prolonged . . session. .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
UNCLE SAM TO GET "HIS"
 OUT OF GERMAN PAYMENT
France Says Never Had Any Idea ol Contesting Our Bill for Troops
 on the Rhine,

WASHINGTON, April 1. - The French government never had any intention of contesting the right of the United States to be as completely reim mbursed for the costs of the army on the Rhine as any other govern men,t," was France reply today by Secretary Hughes's recent note re- garding occupation costs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
INC INTERVENTION-YET"

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Immediate intervention in the coal strike would be futile and unnecessary, it was de- cided today at the White House, and this will be the governments present policy. The public coal supply was the chief concern of the officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
QUIT IN NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, April 1. - Twenty-six hundred miners of this state quit work last night, making total on strike now of nearly 5000 men. The move ment has little effect upon the public coal situation, as the commercial mines already were being operated by nOn-union men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
LOW DOWN THUGS TAKE S1000 AWAY FROM POOR
 NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
Find Tribune With Roll on Hand and Take Charge of 1t in Daylight,
 WiegIing Fingers.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Three bold bandits today walked into the ac- counting room of the New York Tribune, across the street from the City Hall and police station, held up two clerks and a bystander and escaped with 5000 which they footed from the money drawer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
FIENDISH BOMB THROWER
 TAKES CHILDREN'S LIVES

BELFAST, April IA bomb thrown at a house laborer named Donnelly to- day killed his three-year-old son, crlti- cally wounded another son, 12 years old, severely injured daughter, Il, Donnelly himself and several others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI IS
 STREAMING AT LEVEES'

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1. - The Mississippi river, swollen by heavy rains in the last ten days, now is straining at it's levees from Cairo, Ill, to vicksburg, Miss. Hundreds of workers are throwing up embank- ments at the principal danger spots.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
Non-Union Man on Way to Work Is Victim of Ambushed Enemy in Pennsylvania Camp.
ARMY OF MEN QUIT JOBS
General Suspension of Industry Is Forecast by Leader - Struggle for Mastery Is on.

BLOOMSBURG, Pay April r. Anthony Vagnine, non-union miner, was shot this morning from ambush while on his way to work in the mine of the Beaver Clay Coal Company in Scotch Valley, 8 miles from here. Physians said the wound Was probably fatal.
 The union men at the mine struck two days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR
 SCORES IN ONE ROUND
Legislative Investigation of Charges of Crookedness So Far Fail
 to Convict.

JACKSON, Miss, April IA special committee of the legislature which in vestigated Governor Russell on recent charges of pernicious lobbying by fire insurance companies reported today that the facts failed to substantiate the charges.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
RAIDERS SEIZE MIGHTY
 EXPLOSIVE FROM BRITISH
Mys sterious Crime Probably Is Precursor to Some Kind of
 New Outrage

LONDON, April 1.-Raiders today seized a cargo of high explosives, chiefly malignite, aboard an admiralty ship off the Irish coast and slowed it away in an unknown place, says dis patch to the London Times from Cork
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

PARIS, April 1. Marshall Ferdinand Foch was reported today to be ready for "any even- tuality" involving the use of the army by France to collect the in- stailments now being demanded by the Preparations Commission.
 The Marshal is authority for the statement that the French army is stronger now than it ever has been in the history of the country, and he is supposed to approve the use of force ma- jeure until the full penalty has been collected from Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
BLACKLIST MONTH YET

BELFAST, April 1.-The roll ol fatalities in factional disorders reached GA here in March-the black est month in Belfast's history.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01
: . . . . > ' . . < ( =
 REGISTERED VOTERS 395

Registration for the coming . } municipal election totalled 3s5 . } voters when the books were . } closed this afternoon. The num- .
 } Der last year was 409. . ! . c . . C C . . . . . . . .
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23

puIchre or place of rebirth for
these stricken people, whose dcs-
perate plight is further depicted
in cablegram received by the
Red Cross from Vice Chairman A
Ross Hill who is directing relief
work from Athens.
King George, Of Greece, through
DR.. Hill sent thanks to the Red
Gross for its. aid and expressed
the appreciation Of his nation to
the American people. The Red
Cross is rapidly perfecting its or
ganization in Greece, said DR.. Hill,
whose message went on to state:
Hundreds of thousands of re-
fugees are filing the Greek cities
and islands. These consist largely
Of mothers with children who, with
old people, are sole remnants of
once fourishing populations driven
into the sea by the Turks. NJ
cradle women, hungry. despairing
shelterless walk in the streets with
babies clinging to their skirts
Children, and old people lie in bar
racks day and night. with sores
on their bodies and faces, their
future black.
King George thanks the Amcri-
can Red Cross for it's help and ex-
tends the appreciation of his ma
tion to the American people.
Smallpox is spreading from one
concentration camp to another.
| Meanwhile Greece is awaiting new
floods of refugees. The race is on
between American Red Cross sup
plies and these fresh shiploads OF
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
REFUGEE GARMENTS
NEEDED IN NEAR EAST

The attention of the Red Gross
workers in Haakon county is cali
ed to the following announcement
of the National American Red
Cross:
Since large number of the
Grecian refugees from Smyrna and
surrounding territory now in Eu-
rope are little children, it is hoped
that. American Red Cross chapter.
will Immediately evolve plans with
their respective Junior Red Cross
Committees so that the Children
of this country may participate
in this great act of unselfsn SER
vice.
"The production of Junior Red
Cross auxiliaries should be conhn-
ell to the making of garments for
infants and children. In order thai
the enthusiastic response to this
appeal by teachers and pupils MAJ
in no way conflict with the regular
school program we earnestly urge
that our Chapters, in .heis APP
proach of this program, do so only
through the Junior Red Gross
Committee.
Junior Red Cross Committees
are urged to enlist the support Of
those school officials who are re-
sponsible for the prel'ara'ion OF
courses Of study in domestic
science in order that a certain por-
tion of the hours assigned to sew
ing be given over to the making
of simple layettcs and refuge, gar
ments for little children. Service
able outer garments. as VOL as
warm underwear, are greatly need
ed. !"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
BUDGET BOARD TO MEET
EARLY NEXT MONTH

/ Pierre, S. ID. 1t will probably
! be after the first of December be
, fore the budget board meets owing
! TO the fact that it will likely b.
some time before it is officially
known who the members of tn
next legislature will be and two
members elect are required to be-
members of the board.
Ordinarily this board meets the
. latter part of November to make
up its estimates of what will be
required by the various institu-
tons and departments for the sue
eeedng two years, but by the tim
the canvassing board completes it
work this year it will probably be
near the first of the month.
The budget board is composed
iof the governor, state auditor, the
chairman of the tax commission
the chairman Of the appropriations
committees of the senate and tho
house of the preceding legisa-
ture and two members elect, one
each from the house and senate Of
the coming session. The work Of
the board will be to go over the
biennial reports of the several in
atitutions and departments. their
requests for funds and by meeting
with the heads of these institu-
tons and departments arrive al
recommendations to the legisla-
tire. The legislature then acts or
the recommendations.
This year the work of the bud
get board will be greatly simplified
by the fact that the state auditor
has prepared tabulations showing
to the cent what each institution
and department spent and for
what it was spent for each of the
two past years. These tabulations
are then sent to the heads of these
institutions and departments and
they put in the estimates of what
they will require for each Of the
gears of the coming biennium.
There is a column left in which
the recommendation Of the bud
get board will be Incorporated BY
these tabulations it can be seen at a
glanc, by the budget bnarl just
what the requirements have been
and Just what the head Of the de-
oartment needs and the appro, ria
tions committee Of the legislature
can as easily find out these things
md Just what the budget board
recommended.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
TUITION CHARGES FOR
OUTSIDE STUDENTS

We have heard the question OF
the tuition fee charged for stu
dents from outside the Philip Dis
trict who attend school here, dis
cussed and many people do not
seem to understand that this is
based upon the average cost Of
maintenance We noticed recently
an item in the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader giving the tuition fee for
the various schools Of that county
for the year 1929
1t may be of interest to many
people here who have children in
schools outside their own district.
and who can compare the charges
made here with those in Mime
haha county:
Tuition figures for nonresident
high school students in the towns
Of Minnchaha county, including
the city Of Sioux Falls, we're given
out today at the office Of the coun-
ty superintendent Of schools.
These figures are based upon
the average maintenance cost OF
each student in the respective
town schools according to the dis
trict reports made last year.
Miss Alma Langhout. county
superintendent, has compiled the
monthly tuition for the county
and announces the following for
the year 1929.
Brandon consolidated district
No. SIT As per month.
Humboldt consolidated district
No. SIG. Is per month.
Lyons consolidated district No.
5 S13 .94 per month.
Baltic consolidated district No
4, S12 80 per month.
Cotton consolidated district No
6, Sll "a per month.
"Garretson S14 .96 per month.
Sherman S2S .00 per month.
Hartford Sl3. 53 per month.
Valley Springs $ll 80 per month
N"DeIl Rapids S12 10 per month
Sioux Falls $l444 per month.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
A BOYS PECULIARITIES

If you want to wreck boys life
force him TO hold his baby sister
for half an hour each day and he
will become broken in spirit and
will made away and wither into AN
invalid beyond cure. If the young
fellow is not imposed on in this
manner he will grow and develop
into strong healthy man, and
when grown can sit and hold girl
weighing from 140 to 260 pounds
for hours without trying. 1t is
strange, but it is so. and we can
quote a number Of instances to
prove the theory correct. A boy
can run all day while at play, ira
vel for miles and never think of
being tired, but it is an awful pun
hment to require him to run two
blocks on an errand. We once
knew a young man who walked
seventeen miles to see his girl, but
he couldn't stand it to follow a
ulow two hours. Another young
fellow walked four miles across
the country to hook watermelons
hut several blocks was too far for
him to walk to church.
See the line of sample holiday
cards at the Pioneer-Review Office.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-23
THANKSGIVING

Next Thursday, November Both,
is the annual Thanksgiving day.
We believe there is no individual
who comes ia contact with mis-
foi tune to- the extent that he has
nothing to be thankful for. AS a
nation of people we have but to
turn our thoughts to Europe and
the near east to realize that we
should appreciate to the utmost
that we are permitted to escape
the awful conditions that exist in
many portions of the old world
Locally we find many who are
erumbling and growing and re-
fusing to recognize that they have
+. in any way been favored, simply
because present conditions are not
UP to the average, caused by the
slump that has followed inflated
times through the war period Of a
few years ago. They do not stop
to think that these conditions are
general and that in many lands
and cities of this great union there
are people who are hungry, home
less and iobless.
The truth is we think too much
of self and how we would like the
Lord to deal with us. We forget,
and sometimes refuse to care, how
it fares with our neighbor. We
measure our appreciation to thc
Lord by the size Of ,Gr bank ac-
count, imbued thorough:y with
the fallacy that money will BUY
us all the comforts AMI joys we
may desire.
Have you nothing IT, he thank
full for? You are physically we'll,
you have a good place to cnt and
sleep, you have not lefranded
your neighbor, you are not GRIM
inal you have friends Then why
not be thankful? We might eat