davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
WOULD SHIFT
 PARK BOUNDS
 PROTECT GAME

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S,-Major w. c. Gottshall, who has just returned from an independent expedition to Mckinley Park, Alaska, has mare study of tht boundaries of the Park as the result of which he is plan ming to bring pressure to bear on the next Congress to alter the boun- daries for better protection of game Col. Gottshall advocates study of the boundaries of the Park, the Park five miles to the Nenana River, and north five miles from the present line. Col. Gottshall expects to return to the North in February
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
GREEK PRINCE
 TAKES 0ATH;;
 PREMIER WIRED

ATHENS Sept. 29,-The kings oath was taken this morning by Grown Prince George: successor of his father, Constantine, who has abdicated the throne of Greece. The new king kept the name of George. Pending the for nation of new ministry Greece viii be governed by twelve officers of the Army and Navy Athens is quiet to- day, order being maintained at every point. The Greek army in Thrace, however, and an Army Corps at Epirus, have definitely joined the rev. olution.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
SIGNAL CORPS OFFICER
 ORDERED TO A'ASKA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - Capt. Calvin H. Burkhead, of the Army Signal Corps. has been relieved of duty at Seattle and assigned to permanent station at Fairbanks, AL aska, according to Army orders re- ceived today. Capt. Burkhead's du- ties will include visits to the sta tions of the military cable and tel egraph lines in Alaska incident to a rehabilitation of radio stations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
PREMIER MINE CUTS BIG PIE
 IN DIVIDEND

VANCOUVER, Sept 29-A fifteen percent dividend has been declared by the Premier Gold Mining Con- pany, operating near Stewart, B. c. This is the fourth dividend declared since the tramway to the mine was put in operation in December, and brings the total distribution of prof its from the mine to $2,4OO,OOO. This return is about half the investment in the mine. In the nine months that it has been running the output has been on an average of $4O0,OO0 a month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
LATE WHALE ARRIVALS BRING NEW ACTIVITY
 IN WHALING INDUSTRY

SEATTLE, Sept 29.-Operations in the whaling industry, which were dis continued some time ago when the early whaling season appeared to ba unsuccessful, have been revived by tho North Pacific Sea Products Company. The late appearance of large number of whales in the North Pacific, it is announced, has delayed the return of the steamship Brookdale, which will bring a cargo of products of the mann mals when she arrives in port consid- erably behind her schedule.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
SON
 CHARGED WITH
 BANK ROBBERY

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S. - Guy Clark twenty-two years old and son of a prominent physician of this city, was one of three men arrested yesterday by the police charged with complicity in the, hold-up of a bank at Savage Minnesota, last Saturday. The ban dits who escaped with $2O,0O0 in bonds and $500 in cash, were apprehended yesterday, the presence among them of Young Clark being one of the sen sational developments of the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
NlVE!7!s7 NlV!7 YORK GOVERNOR IS REN0H1INATED BY
 UNANIMOUS VOTE

ALBANY, Sept. Ex-Governor Ma ton L. Miller was unanimously re nominated by the Republican State convention in session here yesterday. In his speech seconding the nomina- tion of Governor Miller, District At torney Wallace declared that it would not be long before Miller would change his residence "to the Capital on the Potomac"
 United States Senator William M. Calder was also unanimously renomi- mated by the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT CENTFRS ON GOVERNOR:
 WILL BALLOT TONIGHT

SYRACUSE, Sept. 29.-The second day oe the Democratic State conven- tion opened with the gubernatorial nomination ,he big question before the assembly. Very little hope exists that night. since the balloting will prob ably rot begin this evening. The reso- lution on the question of light wines and beer will go before the convention for vote tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
SLAYER CONVICTED
 FIRST DEGREE MURDFHR, FHR,

EPHRATA, Wn., Sept. 20. - Paul Staren, confessed slayer of August Boniorni, nephew of a rancher at Will of a general attack on the Bonjorni family a week ago, was yesterday con victed of murder in the first degrec. In it's verdict the jury recommended that the man be hanged.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
TURK LEADER REPLIES; GETS
 ULTIMATUM

LONDON, Sept. 29. - Following a meeting of the Cabinet yesterday af- ternoon, it was stated by officials of the government that the situation in international affairs connected with the Turkish occupation of the Darda- nells, is regarded as becoming more and more critical A third meeting of the Cabinet was called for last evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
CLAY IS CANDIDATE
 TO SUCCEED WATSON

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 29.-Herbert Clay, son of the late United States Senator A. s. Clay, of Georgia, today announced that he would be a candi- date for the unexpired term of Sen atvr Thomas Watson, whose death oc' cured four days ago. This statement was made by Clay to representative ui the Associated Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
SEND FOR VENIZELOS

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Elutherios Ven izelos, former premier of Greece, is in recepit of telegram from the Revolutionary Committee expressing it's confidence in him. Charging him with defense of the national cause, it solicits his cooperation in the re- storation of peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
FOOD ON WAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - Secre. tarT Hoover announced today the ship, ment of fifteen hundred tons of food valued at S400,OOO, by the American Relief Administration for the benefit of refugees at Smyrna. The relief ship left Gibraltar for Smyrna On Tuesday said Secretary Hoover.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
ACCEPTS RICHARDS OFFER

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Tex Dick ard announced today that he had re- ceived the acceptance of Battling Siki, the Senegalese boxer who de- feated Georges Carpenter recently, to fight heavyweight battle here about Thanksgiving time, his oppon- ent to be selected by Rickard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
GEORGIAN REVOLT AGAINST B0LSHEVIKI
 IS SUCCESSFUL

GENEVA, Sept 29.-The Georgian delegate to the League of Nations Is in receipt of telegram from authori- tative sources in that country to the effect that the insurrection begun re- gently against the Bolshevik regime Ill eastern Georgia has attained consld- erable success.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
BRITAIN ISSUES ULTiMATUM

LONDON, Sept. 28.-Tht British Government has sent a virtual ulti- that the Turkish troops must with dray from the neutral zone.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
SUTTON ABDICATES

PARIS, Sept. 29. Mohammed Sixth, Sultan of Turkey, has abdi- cated the throne in favor of the heir apparent, Prince Abdul Med id Effendi, according to a Havas Agency dispatch from Constantinople.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
OFFICIAL GUSTS MAYOR

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Rev. John H Williamson, Chicago's ten thousand dollar a year Claw enforcer," yester day dismissed from office Mayor Hale Thompson, who appointed Williamson to his unique position eight months ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-Fish prices at noon Sept. 29, halibut IA c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
The Swanson Resolution

a WAltENESS that Il Republican Senate
is not likely TO prove highly Jealous
IN turning up the misdccds of Republi-
can administration should in nowise diminish
public interest in the repeated direct
charges that the Post Office Department
has virtually abrogatcd the civil service laws.
The resolution that Senator Swanson intro
duced Monday contains series OF pertinent
questions. From them il is TO be inferred
that the Virginia Senator has information of
persistent, widespread violations OF civil
service rules in the appoin. ment of postmas-
tiers. lie is not the first To intimate that the
law is hcing ignored.
The Wilson administration proved to the
people of this country that the selection of
p0stmasters could be effected without the
constant recurrence OF a national scandal
ror season the public began 10 believe that
me traditional view of post offices rs legiti-
mate spoils had disappeared. Allowance is
made for an inclination toward applicants of
appropriate political faith and the civil serv-
ice rules provide sufficient latitude for the
moderate indulgence of this inclination: but
outright readoption of the old partisan met H.
cd. without regard for the law. Is reaction in
most offensive form.
II the government of the United States
were conducted with intelligence equal 10
mat shown in the average private business
thePost-Oihce Department would, OF course
be removed from politics altogether Post.
masters would be chosen on a basis OF fit
ness alone. But, apparently. that is toe
ideaiistc. Al any rate, the people will be
content with moderate progress in that ti
r"ction They will not remain complaceut
however. in the face Of a complete reversal
OF the tendency indicated by The civil serv.
lc" regulations; and if conditions are such
hh me swanson resolution suggests the duty
OF me senate to put out a restraining hand
g. manifest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
WEDNESDAY. FEnRUARY is, 1922.

AMUEL b. WOODS letter in The Times
Dispatch of Tuesday brings 10 the at
ntion of the public an aspect of the pro-
,sed jitney legislation that should have
reful consideration in the General Assem-
y. The effort TO bring jtney and bus lines
lder the control OF the State Corporation
,mmission has heen viewed generally from
e position OF municipalities Mr.. Woods
scusSes il from the viewpoint OF the Nir
MIA farmer, and an examination of his
gument must leave the impression that
e interest Of the rural districts in this
II is just as definite and vital as that OF
c cities.
: Every one knows that transportation is
day one of the outstanding problems of
e farmer. High freight rates have con-
ibuted incaculuhly TO his Distress. In
rtain parts OF Virginia. as i'll other States
measure of relief has been afforded by the
: velopment OF motor transportation lines
.r. Woods points out that 'jitneys running
, rough farming communities, carrying pas
myers, butter, eggs and produce, are a
eat help in this time Of need That
y dwellers are direct benciiciaries, along
tn the producers OF the rural districts,
ii be apparent at once TO any one who has
ven moments thought TO the relation
tween food prices and carrying charges
early, the emergency has resulted in bring
g into wider use means of transporter
IN that is both highly advantageous and
bject 10 greater development
Mr.. Woods believes the imposition of cen
ilized State authority upon these motor
-rrlers would result either in creating mo-
--po!ies. with a consequent advance in rates
- in the lines being wiped out altogether
SIS conclusion is we'll founded. The inevi-
--ole tendency OF State regulation would he
:. eliminate competition. One jitnev would
IN where there are now perhaps half n
zen, or the half Il dozen would be brought
der the control of a single management
tn higher charges as perfectly natural
uel. Or, perhaps, out of Difference to a
ar-by rail line. the jitncys would be or
red of the roads altogether. The net
suit in any case, would he a blow TO the
erests OF the farmer. as Mr. Woods saws
nat is at least an alternative in time OF
'ess would be impaired or DESTROYED
The interests OF the Virginia farmer no
S man those Of the municipalities, should
considered well before The General As
hply records is approval OF This lcgisla-
II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
Do Not Cripple the Navy

'HE detailed statement OF the Navy Ma
Par'"Ieht needs and what it hopes to
iompish under the new treaty reduction
reemeht winch Secretary DENLY personally
omitted to the House Naval Committee
'ulu carry great weight in counteracting
y movement which IS finding strong sun
rt among ceEtain groups in Congress to
sh Inc appropriations for It's maintenance
reduce the enlisted personnel far beyond
Inc OF safety on the assumption that The
hs conference has ended war
The proposals OF this little navy CON
. gent contemplate cutting the uay,, an
, 'priat!on 10 less tlan 5000. 900 600 rossi-
as low as Sl75.G00, 900. ana tho opiis,.d
'sonnel TO 10000 Under the ,rea,v ,hn
10 of capital ships is how 5.5-3 II ,ho
sIed States should reduce personnel 10
: ooo we would reduce efficiency in pro.
fEtioh 10 the consequent understanding OF
& ships We would thus put our navy ~,
Il low ehd or approximately a 5-5-3 basis
: tead OIL me 90" agreed TO. Indeed We
sht as well allow Japan to build capj,al
ps equal 10 our own. Moreover il is cor
n mat both Great Britain ana Ja,,an
; Keep their reduced nayics at tho bigb.st
MT of efficiency.
secretary DENLY told the committee that
estimate for an appropriation Of $3.50
Il ,o0o FOR the coming year called for 4 re-
3 zion OF 10000 IN enlisted personnel from
S present strength Of 100000. which was
lie possible only by putting about 100
jtr0yers out OF commission and by slarp
( In shore station forces. This estimate
ipares with an appropriation OF s4l2.-
& 200 for the present fiscal wear ana ,ho
Rotary held firmly 10 it as the lowest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Feb f., 1879 ,
Mr. Hugh w. Fry died at his residence i'm
this city. night before last aged 20 For q
number Of years he was prominent in bust
ness In Richmond besides being Interested in
several watering places in the State
William j.. Mitchell. II wcil-known citizen OF
Church hin. where he resided for tho last
twenty one years. died yesterday morning n,
an early hour. He was a good citizen and ",
Mason. Odd Fe!'CT and pythian
Lyme d Brother. real estate agents vester-
day sold to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
1872 feet OF ground (al gully for s. per from,
foot. cash.
Jannuschck viii appear rs Lady Macbeth to.
night. and the simple announcement IL sum.
oicnt to I'll the house to It's utmost capaclty
Fire, breaking out at o'clock last mig
totally destroyed the sash and blind factory
or a. j. Montague. at Thirteenth and Arch
streets and the pow and casting establish.
nent Of Charles T. Palmer
Married. on Thursday, February g. at 81
Marks Church by Rev. II. G.. Dashleli r. {,
Carter and Bette a., eldest daughter OF ]
w Reveridke. all OF Richmond
Fears having been expressed by some tina,
sumner would be abusive OF President Grant
and his administrative measures in his spccct
IN the Senate today. Sumner yesterday an.
nounccd that he would not call Grants nam,
or III any way allude to him.
Mardi Gras. AT New orleans. was tho rrcot.
est success the Crescent City has known since
the war.
The Pacific Hotel Of Chicago for the build
ing OF which the contract has Just been closed
is Ia he finished by next January and n !.
to cost not less than $1,000 900
IL Mayor Hall, OF New York who IN. bccr
indicted. and Is soon to bc tried Is acoultt cd
he Will Immediately bring suit against the New
York Times for libel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

thelr immunity from any sort Of checking
UP on the part Of the State government.
1t Is perfectly idle to imagine that public
concern over this matter can be allayed by
this superficial treatment. Neither specula-
ton nor generalization will suffice The
right OF the people 70 full information on the
affairs OF the association is above question
The pilots are enjoying a monopoly under
Inc sanction and protection OF the State; in
definite sense they are agents OF the Com
monwealth. And yet no ono except them
selves. and perhaps few who are in their
confidence, possesses any definite inf0rma-
ton as to the revenue that is being earned
under that monopoly
The House report leaves the issue to guess
work and partisan opinion 1t is beside the
point to emphasize the efficiency with which
the pilots are discharging their duties. Their
professional competence is well known and
h source OF pride to Virginlans. But that
does not refute or confirm the charge that
the members Of the association are dividing
annual returns approximatng S1.00O,O00;
that does not SETTLE or remotely affect the
question Of whether the pilotage charge is
at the level that best serves the interests
OF the port.
There is no warrant for the belief that the
people Of Virginia desire the unrescrved
farming out OF the privileges enjoyed by
the Pilots Association. On the contrary,
the State has certain fundamental rights
that may not properly be ignored. If it is
true that $1,000.000 in revenue is being d.
vided annually among some thirty-odd pilots,
these rights OF the State are in suspense 1t
is certainly not the wish of any one that
the pilots shall be denied reasonable earn
ings on their own account, but the duty Of
fixing the bounds of reasonableness should
rest upon some agency not quite SO directly
interested as the pilots Themselves.
The State should have free access to the
books of the association. Until that right
is recognized, it is an utter waste of time
and rank impertnence 10 go through the
formaity of Investigating and reporting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
Health Talks nv Dr.. Brady
Ins0n min.

Health gamblers persons with nerves
and proud Of them climbers. the man with
out any hoe and the woman who won't walk,
tho chief offenders who serving in
deternlinatc sentences ut insomnia.
In order to earn sleep you must put your
muscles at work and sweat II is n curious
physiological fact that physical work creates
natural normal need for sleep whereas
mental or nervous work does not There
Is wisdom in Scripture The sleep OF the Ia
boring man is sweet. Re n laborlng man.
Even II you making your living by your
Wits. be honest with yourself and give your
muscles work to do every day. Don't become
n health spend,hrift don't be health gam
bier. Exercise and sweat are painful and ru-
gar and SO very, very unladylikc. yes: but
without exercise and sweat you have nerves
az n handicap After all. though one may live
by his wits alone. he may not live long or
well. Unless he adds exercise and sweat to
his program and makes these essentials n
part OF his daily life. something in the way
OF premature breakdown Inevitably looms
ahead.
People who can't sleep almost Invariably
need exercise AS rule they try to josh
themselves about work" They try to imag ine
they "overwork" II Is true they do over
work. but We need not consider whom they
ovcrwork. Making a living by your wits
Is not work. although it is popularity so called
NY courtesy Thus a salesman. an editor. n
lawyer. writer a minister doesn't work
tor, policeman n blacksmith. a teacher, n
dentist. IA stenoEraphcr, a housekceper or a
nurse works more or less. One shouldn't con
fuse his tarorite game with work. Work
means putting forth energy: ana energy
is involved in just using ones wits
All the hypnotic drugs which really produce
sleep are dangerous or injurious if taken re-
peatedly II is perfectly safe and often
beneficial to health for one TO take n dose
or two Of such drugs in emergency II tho
doctor so prescribes There Is no hypnotic
drug known which may he frequently o.
habitually employed to aid sleep without
Gravcly injurinE health ana encouraging dis
astcr in the long run.
y meal or lunch at bedtime favors natural
sleep Tor persons who not already over
nourished The natural thing to do after a
nearly meal Is sleep. Popular notions abou,
nightmares to the G. "
som" persons find tcpid bath or a warm
hath at night favors sleep. This is the shlrl-
crs alternative.
The best of hypnotics is physical exercise
TWO miles OF oxygen taken on tho boor
three times q day. six or eight rniI.s e.,
one dose. or it's equivalent In other work. nv
play. is choral and bromd" without my. nm
toward effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
GOODRICH MEASURE
SLICES LEVY RATE;
TRINKLE FAVORS 1T

Continued From First Page.)
VINO are not enrolled. This list viii
%" compared with the last school
census. vital statistics reports and
shat. pr'paie "A lis; Of deliquents 10
repor, 10 the enforcement authori-
tey Thereafter during the school
period weekly reports must be sub
nittod to the d!vision superintendent.
FINES adc also provided where teach
crs neglect I" comply with tho law.
Parents Linblc TO Fine.
II a properly enrolled child is alb
sent from school three days IN any
school month the parent or guardian
snail be notified To send the chill
To school. II no falls to obey tho
order the parent or guardian is Ii
able II !ne.
Attendance officers. accordln 10
the bill. can be appointed by tho a.
vision superintendent OF schools. tin.
compensation to be Fixed by the To-
cal school boards. Habitunl truan.s.
where tho parent or guardian AL
'rits INABILITY TO control them. shall
hc considered as delinquent and prs-
cecded against as such.
The gasoline inspection bill pro-
r!des for AN inspection calling FOR a
levy OF one-eighth cent a gallon To
cover the cost oil men argued
against the imposition Of this addi-
,ional tax, which will eventually be
passed on to the consumer. They
denied the ueccssi, for inspection
and declared that Il would impose a
serious burden on their operation. II
was suggested that tho Inspection
cost could he deducted from the pro-
posed levy OF ! cent II gallon on gaso-
line for road purposes. sn accord
ancc with this suggestion, the meas
urc will be sent to tho finance Com
mittec for consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15

figure necessary to an adequate navy main
tanned ut high state OF efficiency. Chair
man Kelley, of the subcommittee on naval
appropriations. is known to be in favor of
the most drastic cut possible, and it is hot
known how far he will be willing to go to-
ward meeting Secretary Denby's figures.
The public wants Congress to practice
rigid economy, but not to the extent OF Grip
ping our first line of defense. Secretary
Denby's estimate was submitted after Il care
full study of the navys needs i'll the light
OF the Presidents insistence that every un-
necessary expense be eliminated, and his
judgment should not be lightly valued. We
allowed our naval experts to fix the relations
OF armament within what they considered
the limits Of national safety 1t would, there
fore. be the height Of folly for Congress
suddenly to repudiate them, ignore their i'd
vice, and reduce the man power OF this limit
Cd navy below such margin of safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
The Horrible ob,c., ,...,

'"c sue papers are urging their local
authorities To learn and act upoh III, leo,
OF the Lexington Hotel fire The followinc
from the DaDnlviDllDc DDeDgDisDRDnp,o I
from the Danviile Register is a sample of tbcir
'hpeals' Let us not solacc ourselves with the
reflection that this terrible holocaust wac In
Richmond and that people Of other cities ,rc
secure on the contrary, elementary Wis
dom should impcl immediate and ririd ond
frequent inspection of all hotels and lodging
houses by pubic safety officials. We would
again stress the importance ana mo ti,,oIi,,.
OF rigid inspection OF local structures win
u view to safeguarding the people against the
liability to such n horror as tina, which has
"""kehed hichm"nd ont OF its complaccncy.
Hotels, all schools. theatcrs. lodging house.
and apartment houses should he rcculnrlv orJ
frequently and carefully Inspected by the local
public safety officials. and no Indulgence should
nc shown any person through moro desire to
save him cxpense."