davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

Il have some perfectly wonderful. news for you" I told Beth
the other day. Beth is an October bdde-to-be. and just bevfidered
with the problem of furnishing her nice new home II heard today
Of a really and truly furniture sale; If you take advantage of 1t you
will save hundreds of dollars"
GLORY BE-" she answered. Furniture buying has been my
dread for monthsHt is 8 awfuny expensive. Where Is the place!
Tell me an about 1t and then lead me to It"
-THE FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS>
located at 1es West 18th Street. New York. They have just gotten
in thirty-ix carloads of 1898 period furniture from Grand Rapids
The manufacturers must have cash, that is the reason they are
selling it at such q tremendous reduction. They have some Of the
most beautiful furniture you ever looked at, and the price would
almost knock you down. It is o reasonable"
We went down that night-Beth, her mother and L It is just
a step from Seventh Avenue 18th Street subway station. You zee. the
warehouse Is open until 9 O'Clock, to accommodate people who cannot
come during the day Beth simply raved over the things We saw.
and bought every bit of furniture she needed She figured that she
saved about $500. When she had finished selecting her thtngz she
asked the man who waited Oh her how IT an happened that they
ver able to sell things at such a low price, and he told her that
THE FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS WAREHOUSE was filing
a lonR-felt want It was taking of from the hands of furniture
manufacturers goods that they needed the money for. and were
willing to sell at q sacrifice to get it; at the same time they were
able 4 sell this furniture at a small turnover profit to people who
tired of paying store rentals for retail merchants.
Befh's mother D enthusiastic over the things which she
raw and the real buys that she made up her mind to refurnish .
- "a her house, she knew It would be a little while before she
oould ret nd OF her old fhngz but she bought the new furntshtnsB
sd had them held for her at the warehouse. She figured that that
Kind of a sale happens once in o lifetime.
Beth,s furniture is coming out tomorrow. You know they de-
nver to an Of the suburbs I can hardly wait to zee It IN her home
# II y beautiful
A word to the wise: This wonderful sail VIII last only until
this stock il disposed Of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
DINNER At CHRISTIAN
CHURCH A SUCCESS
Citizens. uenually Take Ad
vantage Of a Real Peas,
Offering Propam Was
Excellent

uh pas = ima a prmfrh thai
ehtntr he Nma az ,ha rrat
shn elan shafh uad stake lheY
nsae % Ho no one All
~ anf.a q IS bear ths ihe Fui
Annual naaana Mtnr nfnaai eta
uD Is ih mal hrh undari u
sreamt fhm ni
lha eaelas nre dining ban WAS
taa Mf nesd and dscoraed,
ns 4anda vfrc he ,1i hsm ihst
coald he pfoeurd. pua fsrfto'iY
~ nana hnd iha service wes be
yuna oatcem rht gaefs came
iuia iat dining hsn Is me muiic q
= NamA. Au uhlid s iho tlhlea
paa said bf raaiar , " kn-
Norn Aft eos nre course ~ E.
q sNMp chMfn oi fho beard u
ofiE cttndtd ihe eaa hand ~
seimi ana happy way
ftcf pn Mr r vs. ilnis nnosa
la ,h ip.Ht The naHnes Man ana
'he Churh Nr Chalmers clifton.
rh iaa0u Cod nlesa sm and
~ , d nmrlass sunny spois
,a Word rouf Nl hs ,oeeches
wrs h afhlf enlged and min,
"a harp Innovation upen the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
ABDUCTION TRIAL ON
IN PERRY COURT
Red Rock Woman Accused Of
Mialreatlng Ramsey uirl
In July Of THIS

ren,a Cls Nos rs fhs uisl of
.iauan nouNan an agoldh W4u
tielu. charged uHh uls abaa ion
~ Nlaa opii RamsY 81 nfd nrs
hu han postponed tHm
November Is November II & aa
to-day Mira nsmtY naw Hsea III
Cnshiug nnd uaHl abeut yaF
ESQ VAS A Resident Il ranea ru
ahe eua mft al Ntakifh. fHla
,mn" vhen SHE Hzpa frm a
train there eaf.r hu tan ~ psr
soma supposed io - hrr frsuas
uho would nka hsr is an anfo.
robbie Is hfr heme % net Ha,k
81 hamay maIalalua mat im
meiiaifly npeu entering lbu ear
revolver MSS uea 70 make hag a.
prisoner Amne ma ahipe .w
W fe Han vomen who declared Hhfy
would lako natter "a ihsHf oan
hands They need an Ola shlu 10
bind ana bnnafod aita uamssy
ishn sfvs that psth wemrn wre
dflnNng Arriving a. nsd Rosa she
waa iaktnfto oonefih a. nNAt
ani i.fd tn iho floor Later uhen
storm came up aha Nsa plsced
back ln ihe automobile and ffa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
Her Infectious Smile
SauedClaro Phillips
From ihe GaHous


los Anesle Soy Aiu
Nam rmnips pss saved from ih,
@isVs hg har mi
Tte mea ~ nie 81 $3.50 iun
eh.sh fana hlr m.Hy ~ onna
8 m murder Mr hsune Mn
"a fa rwmaIae Naaw e.
tih wh q hamf uefs aaei
"a pd as adm ue Am hst
q ne hon fof fas alfndsm
mas 49, rrobsf would have
N nNeeA e nmt dter
manifr u'iheQi a aaauen
for mfnef tAus mahlar q am
me oal MnaiH
Th9 said nal SIRE rhmni
fei rs study p ane a
tme go i5 nish irasa ni ml.t
And ha lad % mest aaenl
inf n.'e ! syr a va ho
eaf ianor vas quoted
% iaa Womfn ioa aefe not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
Anoihcr "Mysicp'
Looms in Death OF
dged WHc Of Youth

fuY Fhs As Hf#4 Fs-s
thsses. Nev y rhss ~ ss
Yssr als BRIDE e wlsssesn r,is
ls'sf - fsafs tsf leeisa wsf
have beer slasn ~as Nieisa ssrs
~hsa hsf teaf ssas sshsmss a.
Carr. lnalana ard shs sitsl efuaes
efeuset 20 ehlsssa isf snalYsls -
tsfaaY
TIE hfits was she ssifs - tts
Reverend ufIHi,e crs~lsY. - aelsr
sruras. Nlsssesia essafs ~
marriage lass summsf sas wss r.
puted e haxs been saelHis pfeel
asnt IN Cas- sna "a havs bssn
worth h.t~ssa tfsooo ssa tlooooc
Hsr death taes piass ea Asavst
- salen spfeas shs eeay Be-
lea taken q Gaf4 faf hufiAl n
~ss sshsmsa - ~ fsaues, - ~
9 wHllsms. ulsss 49, fiisa
ssmplalnt with o. G " Naffns
Ten eerensr - Oar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
England
Welcome
NevDeal

la1toR. NJ IL Swiiina
tlaa j. expressed 81 me>i q the
neraink 1eWsqafsr, st fte ua>alf
81 tAf parliamentary sie9lonS
Th.s usS of eearss ts a fxg
ei tntm zee consecutive press
8 vtv cf ike ~ftnia ef the
eoaSerysi.vf wslerty hei ,eae
s. tkt hhsrsi taNp2per, a.se
tna efrasa ereanls Cir afssiae
aoa os a least compensation
They rteakaire thaf fh oui
eenf mears rffura ta part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
rHE HO0siFH eALg AZ
WILLIS sroRg s1Aas thu

etariaY 40 aa ne ga a st
tha Wf''is FH.ntN store II Ns
hafe HHs tif "a stafei tnal
iio.al.r tlieatn rhusf a. - "a.
afaaf Nu Waa nsefs .na-
aenui stis " eah.atfa his go
ana al.p sals che afttf bad bstter
effk dang aH Hnaa a hsf hasusas.
hAs, ia3 fesiesd blk shls
mfut ef ih fsg iafs# n ciwsis.
rlxs. hsusnss "a b.aatiul farms
nre ara sm uasIaE ii ftai. shs
nif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
DIiIH CALLS N 4. HI TGH-
IN, long TIuE GTIu \

3 4 fiafehlne ages g. father ~
L7reH HaifhiDs seefetary 81 fhe
fhaml+r = conmsrcs Died fefg sud.
fesiy sasrfiy after 8 cIoek isrt nlga,
saiie dclag the chores On his hrm .
nliis seaiteasf u the cily
Fansrai services ylu b held asn
aaT afisfnoon e. -. IA IIuteh.
- ras = iong tine eisizen - thi.
fssnif. hsrisg f8cosesfsily CONDUCTED
II farm tufsness iof many yearr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
. uIMfIsS ENGAGE N
FIGHT; ON ~ FINED

Frank Hale enHrn-l the county
efeAeqnsf 80 ihls mamiug whsn Iss
Geo hsfgls hung d nba of SO ana
'osis onto bim far nFhtinr II seems
that iiaie and John Testers had -
arfpmfnt White discussing rad wors
aaa n tie tght thaf followed Teessss
Eoi decidedly the eoFst of a. TAs
TO men I've soath = tbs eliy. h.ie
e biaeAsmith ssd Teeiers Is road
0feufer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Pstue1a Co FeianfsrV asnkrepef
have afs- ues ln rrlel states tis-
tffz raart bg gofe1s c siiamszts. -
ofiah-ua csr q e. Flasar = Lore
iert a-t r. 2 Ya1D1sfn - Eait &C.
cs-1izr q Efrsrs 81 Iesis a-slaf-
art risrf 6 tte ccnr- efllmanff
lres o. 1ehts a. ss.fss-s sHh 30
ssssff Fas-n asfef BIS seefs ei e ;
-1s-f afsfff e. f111sa saenv'sns 81
fsE ard vas Dste- listed lrtts
e. Sc s' zrsett fl1He ars e.sines
81 ~ f1euefl1- Hlr psttl1 -.
flrs lz ccttrIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
-FscE 70 FACE s = ~YsTEsv
s-oN NosT-- st-fLE

Fws - Ftcs &csE e. ftf
fa-E~ie us-z H1e zg Egr
szr --1gssfrs< - ss1re SO 80
e a. g. = ~ ss4 saE1.s4s =
a. Efssc-- ~ rlzy 49, - 81
zezi- r1-e-t (. gsa - nar b@sa-
e ~ - slz7 Ms-tFsf Hsrtzaz-
sr - 50 rsLir rr4 rps 5ozr
uarsT barr Cg.e wsk- fslf-rs1
s-< Pz.te ~Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
OUT BoorLsoulho.
NOW CAN'T PAY Hfs
hIINohY. 80 CLAIMS

ban ffaaaso o. Nov i1 Nalisf
Iie,bs testified % ihs superior
court here hat b. no ioaser oausd
tag hls vie izs0 4 month aAmony
since hs had retired from .ae booi
irRlnx bus.nesa
Jude Shoftall fednssd the aH
meny g so a month. Jscob. tea
tiiiea his badness was counned %
malt syrup ana soda walsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
oht orAo one ~ Hosp,rfl,
ouARRrtD ~ CARD 0tut

Slick, Nov v-oors nsrphy. fsr
msr and olifsld dfliisf ~ho n.ss bs
tween uFisto~ ard Hsllsyslils aisd
here q eight o'eiotb thls uosalas aas
jssit's, proprietor of roarsna
house here j. io = aanulps hosptal a.
result u . Gun battle between shs
i~o men - 2i1o o'eiock THE nafalna
Earlier ln the evening ne men hsa
been osmbllnY. according q rs
port and Murphy eosnplslnsa of hls
ln9 been robbed. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

- ANF Assf itffi tfess
Wlshlnslfa NoF Awafd a
he soatfaa fof Ihe construction 81
a federal ding a. shawnee. "a
lahoma, frobabiy vii BE- annoanc 4
nsnt eeek. Il as said today - tha
treasury ~ strea bIds received
n. lowest Va for 80 .ses non A.
n LnndbsFg n s. loala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
lIh HiPBt IN VIII
FIGHT 1HiNGE Oi VENUE

Cs--ssss Ass. fT-b rcsior 2.
So sfes Os'rcf l.ses LscIen q
"rffta r-trs yss;sr1sy granting o
srs~ss e ss-st ir re cass % CO.
error > 6. A Eoherftsn 20 sos fsr
wfsi q trirs rrepsrrs secsy o.
ccgrty Attorney ga~es t-erbafr. fer
srrteris s- Nsrosy rerrIrg
~ sriy ~iH - 49, ssr -svscstlsr
g ths sr1s- e gsass wnsst bgt hs
- e; 81 ar fre r1fisr tHa; he "a,
ts-a Zee frs- tns stan 70 Re ssarc
en trs ~otsr fsr change q ysrss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
MAS 3 y LYoN. FoR0Ez
GUTHRIE NoNss cEED

Ny p 81 LTcz. fesitart g ggiar.s
~ mzzF Ffz-r. passed asag 81 eoat-
raar- kz1f4s ttif wrE. llr torF
vfi be srosqtf hsre fo- irferufrf
T1s rerrees psI - 81 fts Nsfoztr
ts-ss Esn1zy sfferEccr 81 e o'ciork
r,E ~ Esstsrr star IL c1arss. ~
f=-zps - = - RsF } - Kltorn
e tea flrf Ct-sfs. - rksrrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
one STUDENT KlLL1p. srv.
EHhL HURT ~ gkpLos,oe

New Fors. Nov i7.-wuaam o.
sts"cs~. student ~as lnstansl,
siiled snd several y he eJsssm.se.
injured to-day - ~ sxpiosien In the
ehsmieai ishsfstery ~ Hsysnrs.s
Hall' csiymbis University.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

HlIiNfHNt NAtANHHiitA#s AN#
hullnss uefe wrecked
in ihe mns al aas building
whleh uus swept hy flames re
Dice aal ffemeu fannd ihe
ureekase SO teo stills fta
oFsual rtpeft e lt ff,mfa
was thar me ai lhe stills ha 4
exploded
ialfr investigation developed
thg hamh lheur li was learn
ei that former occupants - lhe
.halllnF hhl been slain 81 hamt
and thai threats had been made
agamsi ite hfra af lamllies. who
ap le Hsi nfhl lived m the
structure
Ihu eruuml faaf af lbe bllli
iue m which ihetdlaillefy was
loeaicl was occupied hy 4 Ffa
rpfg siuf and ih liena quarters
~ ihe maa nha owned lt. Iosfnh
II KffI06i sHtl hn family
Nefdoh. Is la 4 hospital suffer
lnH frnm severe hHms Ills wif,
fanlaa and bee li mnniha uli
baby wfm burned rs death
lfrrmrn nHHd ihe hadlca with
thf child elaspel e lis mother
arms
Steve iieiilrn II one ef tt
SIS children vi iaafph netiint
Whn lifed on ihp afrand flunf
dlei in a hospital
Immediately afier ihr rkpls
Jon flames eHlr'Upnl fhe hulhl
tnH fhppng ihe occupant
whose sereann were heard iar
blocks Fumes from che sFar
ffd fhe hff nf che flames
the flnuf Hf the FrueerY ZEN
in with ihe explosion permitting
enc fre in jump Immediately e.
ihe second fIoof
hr'mrn rrarhrl ihs scene in g
ffH miuuifs hui hfslfaifd 81
throw sifnns ifeams EFT Haier
iNia ih building Which hlrHnl
lhe furnace Tor irsf ~ fnf
lhef efAarErrnE enc trapped oe
ruphniH
punnlne & nt masA and orlar
ing nome hnl ha chauffeur
'harlm hmii lQ follow Frank
ilfahand battalion fre chief
plmefd through the Flames with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
ssip SUBSIDY att
W NEkr THURSDAY

Mshiheien Aoy ~ An arfts
msni eaa reshsf - bsuss hadsrs
today - sake a. fhs sblp sHa'aY
ma nfst Thsfaday undar rsilnf
profid'ny fafes dags Fsnefal dabate
and aai'miifa epaonan.ty fef am
fnamtnfs slfh naal ras oa
November s3ih.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
49, c s-Ers. F-zNEE A.
sEsstoog 70 FEE.cE oEsD

Esyr.s. O. 49,. r7-NfI.z- crssea
ses-r. fsr~sr s~5sssscsr Z. Frsn1r
80 - "a as~e asre snc~fiY -
ts-s rss. ts>sy ~. sss~- -ss sssr
iH fs- r<ss-sl ssYl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
TEAS NAN PAYS PENALTY
FoR MS cRinE

NcNirnsy, Teg. hos. 10. e.
rel STEEP sas esesl7so ~ ffsz5
s'eissk seesY fsr fss MURDER sf na-sy
Ne - sepfsrnbsr fszi. f4e main
fs.ns's - ~ss innsesnf ssspp ~ss
hsrees = fhe eesniy lsH hsss s.s
sssts ~ss prsnosoess s~sivs rairgss.
sftsr fhs trsp vss rrrgoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
sc-ss1ro " FEtRlfo
T-E EsEHY FLEEs o. st-lp

csrstsnfi-spie. Nss. f7.-gsssr~
r-se ". fss T1~ssss s1stz,. hs- fse
frs-r cersssstlre,ie - ; sritsh ssr.
ssr sssrs - gsits-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
nE--ss

EeH c-sssrs Esw f-----laeE
r-1<r u- AZ ~s-zsr- zstr->zT
rz-l~ rsp-<T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

htH YORK Edsaff I4fHeudf
lt1Tfngsm e. editor = errbnfrs
magszine fram 1855 = 1914. dfra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

thfYfnne NfomIaT -Teen'y n.n.
@eto.s's snon ao'lnd five days. ro h
"a ClF Fenat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
HOBBLIES PLAN BIG STRIKE IN COASTCITIES

s LOS ANGELES, Dec. TIA strike among harbor workers at all Pacific Coast ports beginning on New Years Day Is the plan of the Industrial Work CTS of the World, according to a dis covery made yesterday from literature seized by the police in raid on "Wobbly" meeting in the harbor dis trict here. The literature disclosed, it is alleged, plans for demonstration before the Los Angeles County Jail and the Hall of Records today as a protest against the arrests of men charged with violating the ordinance against preventing men from taking employment where I. w. W. strikes are in progress. Many I. w. w. are alleged to be on the way to Los An geles to assist the striking marine transport workers. Estimates by the police are to the effect that the num- Der of "Wobblies" in the city has in creased during the months from 25O to five hundred.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR
 IS DEFENDANT IN
 STENOCRAPHER'S SUIT

OXFORD, Dec. 7.-The suit for $1oQ,0oO which has been instituted by Frances Birkhead, his former stenographer, against Governor Lee M. Russell, was brought into court yesterday and moved rapidly through the initial stages. Opening state ments were made by both defense and prosecution in the afternoon, the first witness called by counsel for the plaintiff being Governor Russell. Russell is accused by his former stenographer of seduction during his campaign in 1913. The Governor denied the charges, declaring that one of the papers offered by tho prosecution is . forgery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
GOV. CONDEMNED
 RELEASE LLOYD

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Fifteen hun dred men and women gathered at a patriotic luncheon of the Associ- ated Chambers of Commerce here today, leaped to their feet in re- sponse to the proposal of General Charles G. Dawes, submitted in a resolution denouncing Governor Small, of Illinois, for communication of the sentences of William Bross Lloyd and his fifteen communist associates, who were released a few days ago from the penitentiary at Joliet on the Governors order The resolu- tion of censure was unanimously adopted. In an address delivered be- fore the gathering General Pershing added his protest to the denuncia- tion uttered by General Dawes. "As though the Herrin massacre were not warning enough" he declared. We cannot shut our eyes to the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. whose members in office disregard their duty to the public and allow criminals to go unpunished," he added.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
OFFICERS GIVE CHEERS
 TO CLEMENCEAU
 AFTER ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. = Led by Major-G General McGlachlin, command ant of the Army War College, Gener- als, Co1onels and other officers of the United States Army, massed on the steps of the College, gave three cheers and a tiger to M. Clemenceau as he came out of the College after the de- livery of an address there yesterday. A journey was made yesterday to the national cemetery at Arlington, where the French visitor laid wreath on the grave of the Unknown Soldier, and later in the day, as guest on board the Sylph, the yacht of Secretary Den by, the statesman paid visit to Wash ington's tomb at Mount Vernon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
MELLON URGES SALE TREASURY CERTIFICATES
 ANTICIPATION TAXES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-The reduc- tion of the maximum surtax rate from the present fifty per cent to not more than twenty five per cent, and the using, so far as possible, of the pro- ceeds from the sale of Treasury Ger tificates in anticipation of the payment of Federal taxes, are urged by Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon, in his annual report transmitted to Congress yesterday. No general revision of the revenue laws is proposed, nor is there any additional taxation suggested, the Secretary expressing the hope that any indicated Government deficit may be met through the collection of back taxes and the income from other sources.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
FEDERATION OF STATES CENT. AM. REPUBLICS
 WAITS ON INSTRUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec 7.-Declaring that it would be impossible for the Central American Conference to dis cuss, the question of the proposed federation of the five Central Ameri- can states without the unanimous consent of the States, the meeting adjourned until Saturday in order to enable the several delegates to con suit their respective governments as to the proposal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE WOULD REMOVE POLITICS
 FROM FED. SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The Ma tional Civil Service Reform League opened its annual convention here today Among the principal ques- tions under consideration were that of removing the Post Office Depart ment from politics. and bringing about the appointment of postmast- CTS strictly on the basis of merit. Other problems which were empha- sized as confronting the League were that of the effect upon the eff ciency of the government service which would follow the giving of a perferred status to war veterans in the filling of Federal positions, and that of the alleged appointment of political workers as prohibition en- forcement officers,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
Makes No Mention
 On Amdlgdn,ntiOn
 Y, Annual Report

SEATTLE, Dec. 7.-Alaskans will receive with a sense of disappoint- ment the annual report of Secretary of the Interior Fall, which was made public yesterday, according to the Washington correspondent of the Seattle Times in an account in last nights paper. The Secretary falls to present, or even hint at, his we'll ideas regarding the necessity for re- organization of the many and diverse Governmental agencies dealing with Alaska in order to permit that meas ure of development which he re- present, or even hint at, his wen-known fare of the Territory. In fact, his report throughout is but brief sum- mary of the operations of the differ ent bureaus under his control. In part the report says that there can be no doubt that steps should be taken which will render it possible to utilize more fully the latent un- developed resources of the country. The government, states the report, Is especially interested in such de- velopment on account of it's invest ment in the Alaska Railroad. Prop erly to utilize the railroad and pro- cure additional traffic, says the re- port, there must be secured the de- velopment of the coal and other min eral areas tributary to the railroad, the latent oil wells, and the utiliza- tion of the agricultural and grazing resources. The report points out that no oil has yet been produced in Alaska except in limited quantities in the Katalla field, but the prepar- ations for drilling on the Alaskan Peninsula, which will be actively under way during the coming year, should determine the existence or non-existence of valuable oil de- posits in that particular area. The appendix portion of Secretary Falls statement carries a summary of the report of Governor Bone.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
MAKES
 BOLD HOLD-UP CALlE. BANK

OAKLAND, Dec. 7.-Holding up two women clerks of the San Ramon Valley Bank at Danville, south of here, and locking them in the bank vault, an automobile bandit yester- day threw all the money in sight into a sack, leaped into his waiting auto mobile and got out of town just be- fore the police officers responded to the banks automatic alarm Posses recruited from Martinez and Wal nut Creek joined the officers in the man-hunt and overlook him an hour later in the downtown district of Oakland, where he was shot and killed by the police. The pursuit was a spectacular one, the bandit being sighted several times by the pursuing posses before he was fin ally overhauled. Nine thousand dol lars, the amount of the loot taken from the bank, was recovered. A boy who was found in the car of the fleeing man, and who is believed to have been picked up by the robber on his flight to the city, was wound ed by fire from the guns of the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
CRISIS REACHED
 HAYNES IN ASKING FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. That the crisis has been reached in the fight for the Federal enforcement of prohi- bition, is the opinion expressed by Prohibition Director Haynes, in his report to the Treasury Department. In asking for an appropriation of s.. GOO, ,000 for carryin on the work next year, the Director states that if sim liar amount is granted for prohibition enforcement annually for five or six years, reduction in the appropria- tion ought then to be possible. The Director declared his qualification at the functioning of the enforcement AA
 chinery as 1t is operating at present "There is general disposition" he said, "to tighten up on enforcement"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
GEN. WOOD
 TO REMAIN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-That Gen eral Leonard Wood has decided to remain at his post as Governor-Gen- eral of the Philippines is the infor- nation which has been received by government officials, according to statements made today In remain ing in the government service at the Islands General Wood declines the offer of the University of Pennsyl- vania to serve as Provost of that in- stitution, lucrative position to which he was elected and leave of absence from which was granted him in order that he might make an inspection of the Philippine situation. The year of absence will expire on January first.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
SECRETARY FALL IS MUTE ON BUREAUS
CLEMENCEAU CALLS ON EX-PRESIDENT
 FIFTEEN MINUTES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-The call of M. Clemenceau upon ex-President Wilson yesterday lasted just quar- ter of an hour. On his exit from the Wilson residence the famous wis., itor had nothing to say as to the pur- pose of his visit, but the Tiger stated that the two talked like old friends. He added that MT. Wilson smiled when told by the visiting Frenchman that MT. Wilson's name and the fourteen points" had elicit ed the most applause from the au- diences that had gathered to hear M. Clemenceau