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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

o.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
PINOS TO
 WAIT AWHILE
Treaty Guaranty Clause in Their Behalf Is
 Lost in Senate.

WASHINGTON, Marsh 25.-On the twentieth roll-call in the thirty bal lots before the ratification of the Pa cific Four-Power Treaty yesterday afternoon, the Senate rejected, 66 to 27, a reservation in behalf of the Filipinos, which declared:
 ''It being the intention of the Unit ed States to grant full and complete independence to the Philippine Is- lands within ten years, the inde- pendence and integrity of the islands will be guaranteed thereafter"
 Four Republicans voted in favor and eight Democrats against it. Af- ter defeating all the amendments of- fered, the Senate took up the reser- vations, voting them down one by one, and then came the ratification vote.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
LUCKY JACK PASSES
 AFTER GREAT CAREER

NEW YORK, March 25. - Lucky Jack" McGuinness, who amassed a fortune on the race-track, passed away last night in Brooklyn. He was only 53 years old.
 Lucky Jack" had marvellous in- tuitive judgement of a good horse. He bought them and trained them, him. self His first killing" was made on a "fifty-to-one shot" with a scraggly three-year-old, which he bought for $1O0. This horse made for him $62,- % in cash. Lucky Jack" was known as trough diamond" generous and loyal. He will be mourned widely in the sport world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
President Harding Coming F Congress Quits by July 15

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Scott c. Bone, Governor of Alaska, left for New York today to visit his sons, and then will leave for Seattle, when he will sail for Alaska on April 5, he said on leaving the White House after conference with the President.
 Governor Bone said he hoped Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding would be able to make the visit to Alaska this sum- mer, and he intimated they would do so if Congress adjourned by July 15.
 Governor Bone was in excellent spirits and said things looked roseate for development in the Northland.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
SPRING RUSH FOR C0RD0YA
 HAS STARTED

SEATTLE, March 25.-The steam- ship Northwestern sailed from here at o'clock this morning for South western Alaska, with 336 passengers, sixty of whom are for Cordova, as follows:
 Al Eberly, C. Jolson, Al Reiton, w. Gilbert, wife and baby, J. J. Mccarthy, w. Parks, George Fill more, J. Fillmore, s. Sorrenson, P. Solander, J. E. Barrett, Mrs. J. B. Barrett, D. T. Denny, Henry Laurer, J. o. OBrian, Mrs. w. Boardway, V. Boardway, G. E. Means, D. Shredder, E. V. Boyle, R. Peterson, G. Poole, A. Anderson, J. J. Bussie, A. Smith, A. Bjonson, A. Amundson, c. E. Wood, Gus Wanagren, L. E. Linn, and twenty eight steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
MEARS LOSES
 ARMY STATUS
Alaska Railway Builder Must Submit to Red
 Tape Restriction.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Colonel Mears, who, under a presidential de- tail, supervised the construction oi the Alaska Railroad under a ruling of the Comptroller Generals office made public today, has lost his status as an Army officer, by reason of his detail by the Commander-In h. Chief of the Army and Navy, and is not en- titled further to his Army pay, Sec retary Albert Fall announced this afternoon.
 MT. Fall said he disagreed with the opinion and had sought to have it changed, but was unable to do so.
 Colonel Mears's friends said he would have no comment to make, it was said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
ASK N0N-UNI0N
 MEN TO STRIKE
Complete Tie-Up May Result If Appeal
 Proves Effective.

CLEVELAND, O., March 25. - Com .plete tie-up of the country's entire coal industry by 100000 non-union miners, joined by 5OO,OOo organized workers, was the program adopted to- day by the general policy committee of the United Mine Workers of Amer iCa.
 The committee voted unanimously for the walkout on April 1 and direct ed that every effort be made to per suade all the non-union miners to quit.
 Equally determined efforts are being made by the mine operators to prevent a strike of the non-union men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
Ford Adopts 4O-Hour Week
 With Minimum Wage $6 Day

DETROIT, Mich, March 25. - The adoption of the forty-hour week and a minimum wage of $6 a day, as the per manent policy in all plants of the Ford Motor Company, was announced today by Edsel Ford president of the com pany.
 Under the new plans the factories will be closed Saturdays and Sundays, with about 300 men added to the force. The change affects approxl- mately 50,000 employees.
 Mr. Ford is quoted as saying the economies in management recently effected, in postwar adjustment, made the new policy practicable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
Treaty Must Wait
 *** MHA
 D. FRANCE HAS THE LAST SAY a.l -,m.
May Fiqht for Reservations

WASHINGTON, March 25-While the United States Senate yesterday ratified the Pacific Four.Power Treaty, it still must run the gamut of another legislative body. Great Britain can give assent through the order of the Privy Council. The Japanese Council of Peers also can ratify, but the pact must be taken before the French Chambers, where the attitude is un- known. Officials declare the situation there is worthy of serious study.
 There are some suggestions in di- plomatic circles that while France Is likely eventually to approve all of the Washington treaties, there undoub- tedly be attempts to attach reserva- tions and amendments.
 Diplomatic feelers to ascertain the French attitude so far have failed to elecit results.
 HITCHCOCK DECLARES PACT RATIFICATION IS ILLEGAL
 Senator Hitchcock vigorously at tackled the validity of yesterdays rati- fication of the Four Power Treaty. Senator Lodge and Lenroot just as wig orously defended the action of the Sen ate.
 MT. Hitchcock declared that the Senate, by failing to act on the "dec- larations" relating to domestic ques- tions of the American delegates who signed the pact, had failed legally to comply with the technicalities for rati- fication of the entire treaty.
 Senator Lodge denied that the dec larations were a part of the treaty itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
FIVE DIE WHEN FLYING
 BOAT ON WAY TO LIQUOR
 RESORT FALLS INTO SEA

MIAMI, Fla, March 25. - Robert Moore, pilot of the wrecked flying boat, Miss Miami, plying between here and Bimini Gan island liquor resort, off the Florida coast belonging to the British), said today that two women and a passenger died of exposure, and that two other passengers, crazed by exposure, jumped overheard, and a fifth, exhausted, leaped into the sea.
 Pilot Moore was picked up at sea late yesterday and the first report of his rescue and the disaster was sent by radio.
 The flying boat left here Wednesday for Bimini.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
ENGINEERS OF
 BRITAIN SORE
" '~ S.zs'- ' Unless Government Will Intervene Million Men May Stop Industry.

LONDON, March 25. - Unless tRa government intervents successfully, there may be in a few days complete stopping of the engineering industry, affecting million workers. A vote taken on the proposed managerial con- trol agreement, announced today, showed large majority-nearly three to one-against the acceptance of the employers terms.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
r MINERS DIE
 IN BIG BLAST
C. F. & l. Mine No. 2 Is Scene of Disaster,
 Trinidad, Colo.

TRINIDAD, Colo, March 25.-The total number of dead and missing, as a result of an explosion in the Col orado Fuel & Iron Company's Mine No. late yesterday, was fixed today at seventeen. Hope of rescuing any of the men alive has been abandoned.
 The scenes of grief at the mine mouth are pitiful.
 Sixteen men are said to be en- tombed. They were on the day shift when the great blast occurred.
 A rescue crew and doctors were rushed to the scene.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
CENSOR OF GAMBLING
 NEED OF BIG RESORT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 25. A gambling censor will be the next feature of the Atlantic City beaches. The city fathers hope such an official can end the many complaints of unre- stricted gambling.
 Harmful games of chance will be checked in their infancy by the pro- tector of public morals, whose appoint ment is provided for in a city ordi- nance now pending.
 Women, boys and girls are said to have the gambling mania, as well as the men,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
Prohibition Enforcement Officers See Danger in Too Much Show of Official Authrity.
 GIVE SOFT PEDAL ORDER
Thousands See 350,OOO Gallons of Whiskey, Wine and Beer Given to Chicago River.

WASHINGTON, March 25. All agents were ordered premptorily to- of beer, wine and whiskey into the day to avoid hereafter all unneces- sary display and publicity in the de- struction of seized liquor, Commis- sioner Haynes announced. He ex- plaineda that his purpose was to pre- vent needless irritation of the pub lie through spectacular exercise of official authority
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
GOVERNOR SAYS PRESIDENT IS
 COMING IF TIME WILL PERMIT
HARDING URGES CHURCH TO TEACH OBEDIENCE TO
 STATUTES OF THE LAND

WASHINGTON, March 25. -- The churches can render no higher service at this time than to put forth their utmost in-- fluence in behalf of frank and willing obedience to the laws of the Iand," President Warren G. Harding declared today in an address before the Bible class of Calvary Baptist Church. Con- tinuing, he said:
 We must recognize that there is a very apparent tendency to a lighter and more friviIous view of the citizens relations to both state and church."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
2,OOO NORTHWEST MINERS TO STRIKE ON APRIL FIRST

ELLENSBURG, Wash, March 25.- About 2,000 coal miners will strike on April 1 in the Roslyn and Gle Efum fields, nearby, which supply the coal to the Northern Pacific Railroad.
 Officers of the union said the min CTS had been preparing for months for the nationwide struggle and that they have special grievances waiting for adjustment.
 The county authorities are planning the use of special deputies to main tain order.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
RICHARDS WITNESSES
 TELL OF REPUTATION

NEW YORK, March 25.-A half dozen witnesses were called today in an effort of the defense to estab- fish an alibi for "Tex" Rickard, form CT sports promoter. Among the prominent men who testified to Rick ards previous good reputation were Kermit Roosevelt, former Governor Dickerson of Nevada and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
To Complete Road to Fish Hatchery. at the Head of the North Arm Without Delay.
 WAITING NOW ON WEATHER
Construction Will Be
 Under Contract and ! Local Men Will Get Jobs at Good Pay.

Road building plans of the Forest Service and Bureau of Public Roads contemplates the expenditure Of about S85 ,0O0 on the Eyak Lake road. This amount should be sufficient to complete the road to the Territorial Fish Hatchery at the head of the north arm of the lake.
 Construction work will probably be done by contract largely, and will be under the supervision of Mr. Reher of the Bureau of Public Roads. Work will be started as soon as weather conditions permit, which will probably be early in May Local contractors and laborers will be chiefly depended upon.
 It is understood that the Terri torial Fish Commission contemplates enlarging the Eyak Lake hatchery and the extension of the road to the north arm will greatly facilitate the work of the Commission, as we'll as be an aid in the future power devel- opment of Power Creek.
 SCENIC ROAD TO BE
 TOURISTS ATTRACTION
 Possessing as it will, unusual scenic attractions, the road will have considerable value as an additional means of setting the tourist travel toward Cordova. The local Forest Office has received several tenta- tive applications for summer home sites on Eyak Lake, and no doubt more applications will be filed when the road reaches Power Creek. Quite a stand of timber suitable for fuel and other purposes will be made ac- cessible by the extension of this road.
 Joint plans of the Forest Service and the Bureau of Public Roads for the coming season include a small amount of trail work between Mirror Slough and Katalla, and a recon naissance of the country between Mile 39 and Katalla with a view of uoClullS Ol Illt pi oS1iS'Diii.J VI N winter trail being established over this route. Several other minor pro- 1ects in this locality are listed for examination including proposed trail construction between the Railroad and Mckinley Lake.
 SEWARD KENAI LAKE ROAD ALSO TO BE EXTENDED
 The Seward Kenai Lake road will be extended to Kenai Lake, and reconnaissance made of the proposed Palmer and Resurrection Creek road projects. It is the desire of the Agencies which administer these road building funds to make every dollar count toward the development of the communities which will be served by the projects undertaken, and the cooperation of the public is essential. Parties interested in see- ing desirable projects taken up by the Government should get in touch with the Forest Service or the Bur eau of Public Roads
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
AND IN THE MEANTIME

agents today dumped 350,000 gallons of bear, wine and whiskey into the Chicago river, while thousands of per sons watched. This action was talk en by the local authorities despite Commissioner Haynes's order against public destruction.
 It was a spectacular demonstration of wholesale destruction and the great crowd stood silent, for the most part.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
TURK CONTROL
 AIM OF ALLIES
Secret Out Despite the Efforts to Keep
 Purpose Quiet.

PARIS, March 25.-The League of Nations likely will be asked to take permanent control of the Dardanelles, thus bringing Turkey under control and preventing future wars, 1t was learned today, despite the secrecy yelling the deliberations of the allied foreign ministers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
T0WNLEY TO RESIGN AS
 PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE

FARGO, N. D., March 25. - A. c. Townley announced today he would present his resignation as president of the National Non-Partisan League at the state meeting of the organiza- tion on March 31.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
POLAR EXPLORER PASSES

NEWTON, Mass, March 25. - George Costigan, member, of Peary's Polar expedition and veteran of sev- eral wars, passed away today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
ALASKA RAILROAD NOW
 OFFICIAL DESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Secre- tary Albert Fall announced today that the Government Railroad in AL aska had been designated officially as the Alaska Railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-25
BANDITS WOUND DEPUTY
 SHERIFF IN GUN FIGHT

TACOMA, March 25.-Three men believed to be the bandits who yes terday robbed the State Bank of Sequim, near here, of $22,000, today engaged in a pistol battle near Maynard with Deputy Sheriff Me Innis. They wounded him and es- caped He telephoned the Port Angeles authorities and additional posses were sent out immediately.
 PORT ANGELES, Wash, March 25.-The Coast Guard cutters Snoho- mish and Asotin were sent with all speed today to Discovery Bay near Port Townsend, to aid in the search for the Sequim bandits, who are be- lieved to be hiding somewhere on the peninsula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
GEt5A1vk1ES. EtA ..,
.sJ asse~-ezsau,zrs StHs9sZZ1
RIVOLI TODAY

Few recent screen successes are
able to boast of a cast equal to the
one supporting Katherine Macdonald
in 'The Woman's Side" a First Ma
tional attraction at the Rivoli Thea
tire today.
Made at time when less than
twenty-five percent of recognized
screen talent was under contract, Di-
rector J. A. Barry combed the screen
world for the best actors and actresses
to support the american Reauty" in
her by-far-best starring vehicle to
date.
Opposite the beautiful star appears
Edward Burns, who has supported
the foremost women on the screen
AS the "heavy" Wade Boteler, who
will be remembered for his villainy in
Stranger Than Fiction" was chosen.
Dwight Cfittenden, who played i'm
portant roles in such great productions
as THE Miracle Man" and "rhc
was cast in the role of
father to the heroine, and Henry Bar
rows, one of the foremost American
actors of stage and screen, was cast
in the role of the adamantine news
paper publisher.
Ora DeverouX, a well-known char
acter actress, was chosen aS the err
ing mother, completing the best cast
that has ever appeared in a Katherine
success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
PEOPLE Here and There

Mcknight of Hermiston, A. C. McIn-
tyre of Helix and j. H. Sturgis of Pen
dleton, the same trio of taxpayers who
served last year. Sitting with the
committee is J. O. Hales, of Adams,
county commissioners elect, who is talk
ing this means of acquainting himself
with some of the problems of county
administration which he will be call
ed on to assist in solving after he takes
office the first of the year.
Members of the committee stated
today that the budget probably will
not be ready for tentative acceptance
by the committee before Friday or
Saturday of this week.
I'VE are hammerng down items as
much as we can" it was stated this
afternoon I'VE have. been able to eff
feet some reductions but we won't
know the totals until we have gone
over the whole list"
The assessed valuation of property
in the county is approximately So
100000 less for the coming year thal
it was for this year, and the budget
committee is bearing this reduction in
mind in formulating the approximate
expenses for the coming year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
GET DEATH SENTENCE.

KHARKOV, Russia. Nov. 15.-O-.
P)-The Ukraine SOVIET government
has been making strenuous efforts to
break up the practice of graft and
bribery among state employees, and in
this connection trial ended recently
in which the two accused principals,
VI. Meletensky, director of the state
trading department, ami his, agent,
Hakmoutsky, were sentenced to be
shot.
The prosecution charged that Eelet-
ensky and Bakhmoutsky, by an ingen-
ious and extensive system of lcibery
and graft in disposing of state timber
from one government department to
another, had cleaned up some 20,-
300 0,O00,0 900 soviet rubles, amounting
1t the time to about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
FORMER PENDLETON GIRL
TELLS FIRE EXPERIENCE

Among the refugees from the fiery
furnace that enveloped the Cobalt
iand HaileYbury section of Northern
Ontario recently was Mrs. George
! Bell. formerly Miss Flora stephens
of Pendleton, and a sister of Mrs
NJ. j. McDermid of this city,
The following account of her ex-
iperience will be of interest to her
friends here:
OF the holocaust she gives il most
vivid account On Tuesday she
watched the fires about the town
with intence anxiety, her alarm in
creasing hourly. On Wednesday
she was more alarmed, so much so
that at half-past two o'clock she dis
missed her school and sent the chill
dren to their homes, those from Co
bait being rushed away by the cleo
trie railway, the little group leaving
on the last car that left for the
southern town until after Hailybury
was wiped off the map.
The fire, Mrs Bell says came on
with a terrific rush, being famed by
a gale racing over the town at the
rate of eighty miles an hous, Flames
leapt from building to building and
in two hours the fire had done its
terrible worli.-thc town was de-
stroyed. The fire came in from the
southwest and centered about the
T. & N. O. station which was soon
destroyed. TO add to the fuel thou
sands of gallons of oil were let flow
f.,,, he,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15
ESSMAN-ELECT TO
ATTEND RIVER MEETING

Elton Watkins, congressman eIec
from Portland, will be in attcndanc,
at the open river conference to be held
Eero Friday with many northwest peo.
pie of note participating. A wire from
Mr.. Watkins received here todav an.
nounced his acceptance of an invita-.
tion to attend.
Captain stewart V. Winslow, for.
merly in charge Of Il drcdge on the
upper Columbia, has also been asked
to attend.
Instead of giving an evening dinner
in honor of the visitors the CONNER
cial club will give luncheon on Fri
day
1t seems doubtful if Walter NJ.
Pierce, governor elect will be present
for the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-15

station. The flowing oil proved a
great enemy as it gave the fire a
/ lead toward the business district.
Panic stricken the populace fled
from their homes, leaving practically
everything except the clothes they
had on. Children became separated
from their home. Hundreds made
their way to the lake and plunged in
to the waters in the hope of being
safe. Mrs. Bell was one of these and
with others she remained there for
two hours. There was no safety ON
the shore flying burning boards and
embers making it prohibitiNe. AS a
protection for their heads men, wom-
en- and children sat with their heads
covered with wet blankets
Following the abatement of the
fire the people returned to the shore
where n further trying experience
of three hours was endured. Their
wet clothing became cold and as
night drew on their bodies became
benumbed. There was no way of
escape. Assistance was being given
in every available way, but there
were now thousands homeless. TO
remove them to Cobalt was the work
before the rescue parties, but un-
fortunately it could not be accom-
plished in short time. Autos,
rucks and electric cars We're brought
nto play, but the hours stretched
,ut The time grew longer as the
wet clothing became colder. The
tragedies came out as the people
we're being moved. Death made its
but the work of rescue
was untiringly carried ON. There
was none willing to stop until the
work was done.
Following the taking of the nfor-
innate people to places of safety and
The rendering of first aid In the way