davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
NORWICH BULLETIN
WnIimantic oTioe
81 Church Street Telephone Ioas
what Is Going on Tonight.

Wiilimantic Rotary Club meets at
noor
St. Jean Bartiste Society meets at 81
Valley street.
Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o.
F., meets at S07 Main. street.
Company G, 18TH Infantry, drills al
state armory, Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

c. J. Allen, stationary engineer '595
East Main Street, says: - was both
cred with my kidneys for four months
and the doctor told me they were
causing the severe iameness in my
back. ! used Dosn's Kidney Pills and Z
they helped me. When ! bent over Il
would be quite a few minutes before
could get Strengthened Up again.
Doan's Kidney Pills Continued TO help
me, regulating the passages Of the
seeretions and doing away with the
lameness in my back. TIE cure Deans
gave me has lasted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23

DoST-BTorn Iezfter had bss
Lsbersi re~zrs. Pkosa Isss Or
rszsrr 70 70 Esst clersiasd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23

foR ~REST-Nloeiy f.rnlsAes roon
sDsd nsighborhool. Phone 81
si7 Y warrer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23
~Asr ap.gRrlsrxeNrs

WAIT ttFertlsezents n he L<41
sr z1st - n The office ~ twelve
ocicck 4 eAsx.slcAtion % desire !
Class fsaS ats are cash. cxceft whers
parties have regnlar accents a. lke
Leader osssce- TIE e1der collectors
s2ve 1rperience1 90 mach trorAls
n iocailrg Es-y parties ~Ao kxvs
pA0oet n nants. tat a % neoesssFs
% .1voks The easA sA-iz-seESnce aye
ten. s1ocst vAese regular sccoa,ts
1rs maintained kem07ncs q -sksi
% waited CT for sale etc -2y
oe icsf az The L@1oer baklncks ofi.1e
snt sane yll - co1v4risd inio foru
ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23

FoR gALE-ss acres bT hsisk rss<
81 q no--Axsas szsrte-. sec1ioz
-. sornx1sD =. rzsss ! Al :.
flgsn c1EsfT. Dsis1eza Cosanuzi-
cate with JsA1 TAezss. 1915 Ezzzl,
s. Kz-1zs cssy. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23
FoR SALE

FacR SALE Praetoslly new rarare
ilne " Noble Prone 1873
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23
CLASSIFIED WANTS

CLASSIFIED WANTS
FOR SALE
xnls uinters-Eood nst.ns and
laating. flaesi n.oaH'..n scenery
syite tof lfioes a4t further iniarua.
tea. States Really 90. Waiseubers.
Colo.
rcR sALE- E-Praeticsiiy new Tarars
ilne " Noble. phorc i4is
FsoR sALE- -Ford Sedan. 1921 ~.
ceieni condition Nay be seen a.
Oklahcaa Czrage.
roR SALE or REST-ole & RON.
rAs snd water Gre 8 rooa
modern one Foom moie7n phone
&C. a. T Hanfgord
.FoR ExCHANGE-Cood fern Tor
small tract near Guthrie 4 b.
Armstrong sn1 GO. Phone ass
FOR sALE-Gas range. old style. fair
condition. tsce 80 NCrth FIRST
FOR EXcHASCE-s rO5A house
close N On East side for snail
place on West SIDE. A n Arm
strong and 60 PAone 80
sTIiA FAVE Two-Farms = our
v~a on waiting list Sale ~
terms preferred. bat might rent
tks1 TIE cafiney CO
GOOD OAK wooD-ssee rank. 10
cottonwood. eiB Or xalzut Phone
lfSi-R v BoEers
80 ACRE BARcAsN-weE improved
Il nust 20 Sale Or trade Don't
SAoEe Cal A. our Office. Tn. Cal
fney Co. lis II =. Okla. Ave
FOR RENT
FoR REST-A no1esn croom oos.
tzgs ~.th eistern and garsFe. Dr
Z. Q. Darker Phone I'm
FOR REST--s room m1dern houss.
400. roan rDo5era house. So.
: rooa Dols,r hosss. szsoo. A d
Armstrong ana CO. Phone ess
FOR REST-s furnished roozs for
llgAt housskesplzg - IL East
Okla. Phone so.
FOR REsT-A large ssiis q furniss
- rooms ~ stalrs. modern. soI
sors. Division O. Issoae 81.
aOR ~REsT-Sloeiy fsrnisAes room
sDsd nsighborhool. Phone 81
si7 Y Warner.
losT-sousD
DosT-Brors iezs1er hsas bss
F. Lsbsrsi revzrs. Phose Isss Or
rsrsrr 70 - Esst clersissd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23
CLASSIFIED WANTS

- the svent 9. ceasery selns TN
perfect 81 gAper ssins rolle4 tv-st-
II O. nsnsli1ge1 subscribers ars u-x-
q rr rnssv srzne1iAis conplalrs se
ne bzs1ness cfflcs lr persor. hy tels.
rhoae tr ukn
ATTORNEY
y t ADAMS prs<,t< q 81 eosfss
o<-acs sozs. wet osss- Ave
ssssw. sis
- ---~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23

Gather . the bout three inches Of The
neck from the TN the the a
Of be
ART
Cosmopolitan Productions, i27d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23

FDR RENT furnished rocas for
llght housskesplng - II East
Okla. Phone so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-23

FOR Rent large ssite q furniss
- roons ~ stalrs. mo6ern. sel
Sorts Division O. f'sone 81.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-28
MANY ST. PAUL FOLKS
BUY IDLEWILD LOTS
CONTINUED from page u

1lohl puSc -
4S7 st. Anthony Ave-, 2 lots; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grafton, 687 st. Anthony
Ave-, Lake Front lots; Mrs. Mary
Wilson, 6S3 st. Anthony Ave-, lots;
Mr.. Andrew Saunders, 6S7 st. An
thony Ave, 4 lots; Mr.. Edmond NJ.
Hill, 1873 University Ave-, 4 lots;
Mr.. Floyd Walker, 655 West Central
Ave-, lots; Mr.. Lovice Oakes, 522
West Central Ave., 4 lots; Mr.. w. B..
Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave-, / Lake
Front lot; Mrs. F. B. Sears, ''The
Henrietta" 2 Lake Front lots; Mr..
Lee Johnson, 377 Wabasha St.. 2
lots: Mr.. VIM. Overton, 1160 Sher-
burne Ave-, 2 lots; Mr.. Hector Hun
ter, so w. 4th St., 2 lots; Mr.. w. j.
Utley, S1S Edmund St., lots; MI.
and Mrs. F. Boyd, 433 Mackubin St.,
2 lots; Mr.. Edmond Kirk, 33 E. 7th
St., lots; Mr.. J. J. Condry, 1857
Sherburne Ave-, lots; Mr.. Gordon
B. Hobson, 2S7 7th St., 2 lots; Mrs.
Birdie High, STA st. Anthony Ave-,
lots; Mrs. Colston, 80 State ST.,
lots; Mrs. Colston's friend, lots.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-28
SAINT PAUL NEWS

Miss Ernestine Washington, the
daughter Of our well known modiste,
Mrs. Natalie Johnson. 43s Carroll
ave-, has established an ideal beauty
shop at 327-329 Dale St., which will
be known as "The Ernestine Beauty
Shoppe." Miss Washington. being a
graduate Of Burnham Beauty Col
lege of Chicago, H., is an expert in
all branches of the work. She has
spared no pains or expense in pro-
viding an ideal place for her new and
former patrons. She was formerly
employed at Oakes-Ford Parlors on
University Ave. The furnishings are
all white, which gives pleasant as
pect, also being strictly sanitary. The
location being convenient to all car
lines is quite an advantage and we
are sure that our ladies and friends
will give "The Ernestine Beauty
Shoppe" their patronage and COOP
Grafton which will be the foundation
for success.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club, is
giving a card party Thursday even
ing. November 9th at the residence Of
Mrs. Anna Black, 439 Carroll Ave.
Admission. 1Oc. ADV.
Mr.. Barney Winters who was for
meriy associated with The Gittleson
Jewelry Store in st. Paul, announces
to his many patrons the opening OF
''The Winters Fashion Shop" for
Ladies Carrying an exclusive line OF
Wraps, Coats and Dresses. The shop
is located at IA South Seventh St.,
opposite 7th st. Theatre, Minneapolis.
Former patrons of Mr.. Winter know
Of his pleasing personality and busi-
ness ability. He assures you hear
ty welcome in his new enterprise and
will be pleased to show you latest
models in Fall and Winter apparel.
st. Paul is increasing in "bus-
mess concerns" among our people.
With great pride we add another to
the rapidly growing list. Mrs. Edith
Pearmon will open shortly 'The Quail
ity Hat Shop" at $50 Rondo st. also
conducting a Gift Shop where novel
ties, fancy work and etc., will be dis
played. Mrs. Pearmon is an expert
enced milliner formerly connected
with ]. Rothschild, wholesale MILL
ner. Being a designer, her artistic
ideas will be moulded to suit your
individuality. a cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all ladies to call and in
spect "The Quality Hat Shop"
The dinner given last Thursday in
1.-THE Hall" of st. Philips Church by
"The Young Women's Club" was a
decided success.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-28
CRUSADERS ORGANIZE
ST. PAUL DISTRICT
CONTINUED from page ID

tContlnued from page -
ed as blacks, we (meaning white wo-
men) are mortified and ashamed of
the many disgraceful affairs that oc-
cur"
DR.. Emma Brodie, white, also
made some stirring remarks and urg-
ed the women of the country to COM
bine and put the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill over.
Other features of the meeting were
talks by Rev. II. s. Simmons and
Mrs. George Gooden, and beautiful
solos by Miss Josephine Tatum and
Mrs. Arthur Rhodes.
Mrs. Lenora Brown was appointed
as chairman Of publicity while Mrs.
George Gooden was seiected for the
Job of organizing the women of the
city.
The meeting, although not as well
attended as expected, was quite sue
cess and those who were present
showed more than an average amount
Of enthuiasm.
Mrs. w. r. Donovan, state director
presided at the meeting.
WATCH for the Dance, to be given
"Armistice Night" by the Ameri-
can Legion Boys. Nov. IL, 1922.
Don't forget the Masquerade party
on Halloween at the Henrietta. Ap-
ples, nuts and marshmallow roast.
Your future told. Plenty Of ghosts.
DancinR. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

hope to have a rosy, healthy COM
plexion-beauty.
Digestive troubles ruin the COM
plexlon of women and men. Ugly
pimples. blotches and blackheads
are the surest signs that your diges-
ton Is out OF order, that your
stomach and liver are not working.
that you do not assimilate your
food and do not properly eliminate
the waste matter. which poisons your
system.
is there anything more objection
able than face with blemishes?
Persons-women and men-who are
troubled with impurities OF the skin,
suffer constantly and keenly their
misfortune,
And how needless TO continue your
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

ed away some of the smoke when
he explained that It was not the in
tentiop of the board to spend enc
cent of the money, but merely to
inaugurate business method OF
handling 1t. This would avoid the
danger OF any criticism of how IL
was spent by the custodians, and
would merely make the business
manager the banking agent, upon
whom drafts could be made for the
money when wanted. DR.. CoDwell
Banton reiterated Mr.. Stradley's re-
marks and condemned the situation
which does not give the Board or
Education enough, money 10 get
along without the necessity OF
children OF taxpayers having 10
raise money for needed equipment.
ElIwoos Souder, president of the
board, emphasized the high esteem
In which the board holds the teach
ing stan, and the desire OF the board
for cooperation. He expressed
confidence that the whole question
was only one of misunderstanding
OF the boards attitude and that the
matter would ultimately be ADJUST
ed to the mutual satisfaction of all
concerned.
DR.. Victor d. Washburn said he
thought II would be excellent prac-
tice II some method Of procedure
be Instituted which would enable |
the board and the teaching staff to
keep in more intimate touch with |
each other. In accordance with
suggestion from the teachers, that |
inasmuch as the principals are al
ready bonded as custodians of teach
ers' salaries, DR.. Washburn said he |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

After all, the furniture in this s
tells its own story-its story of
woods, of fine and beautiful designs ;
honest construction. Everyone knC
that it's often difficult to judge abSol
quality in furniture-that most PEG
cannot distinguish solid woods fir
If you are going to buy fWnituI
SaIe-con1pdre it in any and eDery IUd
you IUU decide the right Wdy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
TEACHERS BOND
SQUABBLE ENDS
Board and Staff Agree on
Compromise After Much
Discussion
MISUNDERSTANDING,
BOTH BODIES AGREE

Following a two-hour session OF
the Board of Education and the
committee representing the public
school teachers of this city. yester-
day afternoon during which the
bonding of teachers who are custo-
dams of funds raised by the pupils
Tor pianos, victrolas, gymnasium
and other equipment, was discussed
the meeting adjourned with better
FEELING all around and the decision
to get together on some middle
ground for solving of the difficulty.
As a result of the discussion, Prof
J. W. Barkley. chairman of the
Teachers Committee. was authorized
to appoint a committee OF five from
the general committee. to confer
with the Finance Committee of the
Board of Education, relative to
drafting an amendment TO the reso-
luton passed by the board on Feb
ruary 7. which, IL is thought, will
cover the objections raised by the
teachers and at the same time safe
guard the funds raised by pupils.
The Objectionable resolution re-
quires the teachers and principals,
who are custodians OF funds sep
arate from the funds OF the school
board. raised for specific purposes
and aggregating several thousand
dollars, to render an accounting OF
such funds to the business manager
of the board, who is bonded. or en-
ter bonds for the funds in their |
custody.
The controversy, 1t appears, arose |
because the board and the teachers |
looked at the matter from two diff
ferent viewpoints
Professor Barley, who acted as
chief spokesman for the teachers.
summed up the teachers attitude
toward the resolution. The boards
action, he said, came like a bolt
out of a clear sky" and the teach
ers felt the board was going too
fast, If not too far" He explained
that for over twenty years the
teachers have been the custodians
OF funds raised for equipment which
the board was TOO poor to buy. and
the passing OF tho resolution with
out having consulted the teachers
was felt to be a reflection on the
integrity of the teaching force.
Bonding. said, may be good
business practice. but not the only
business practice He felt that
teachers certificate carried with it
assurance OF their integrity.
Shermer H. Stradley, chairman of
the finance committee o. the board.
willingly assumed all responsibility
Tor the authorship Of the objection
able resolution. Mr.. stradley clear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

Foul breath Indigestion dizziness,
disinclination to work. stomach trou-
BILE and sluggishness of the liver will
disappear as soon as the remarkably
efficient ingredients of TANLAC
permeate your system.
TANLAC has been a blessing in
thousands of homes throughout the
United States and Canada. Tens Of
thousands of men and women have
testified that 1t has brought back the
sunshine, laughter and happiness in
to their lives. It will do the same
for you, II you will only give 1t a
fair, thorough trial.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

would submit to the board an
amendment TO the resolution that
these bonds cover all funds in their
possession. This plan seemed TO
meet with general approval, and It
is probable the board will give. It
serious consideration. Charles A
Coke, principal of the high school.
and Miss sallie Shaw, principal Of
school No. "a, were among those
who explained the teachers atti-
tude toward the resolution.
The meeting adjourned with a
general feeling that the interchange
of views had bridged the chasn
which the boards resolution had
created between It ana
the teaching force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

anniversary of General U. s. Grant 8
birth. was given by the Junior Civic
Club OF Howard High School last
night. Benjamin Black, vice -presi-
dent of the club presided at the ex-
ercises. A. F. Chippey, of the his
tory department of the school had
charge of the program.
A feature OF the ceremonies was
the portrayal of Grants life from
beginning to end, and the musical
numbers presented by the "s-A-Glee
Club"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
ENGINEERS HAVE BALANCE.

That the Board of Examiners for
Stationary Engineers is an asset
rather than a liability was shown
last night when a report was read
to City Council showing that the
board had turned over the sum of
$500 TO the city and still has a bal
ance in the treasury of s1SS.57
after all expenses were paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

What haggard looking.
careworn women need to
bring back the natural
bloom TO their cheeks
and the irresistible SPAR
kle TO the eye is the glow
of perfect health. Moth
ing on earth can equal
TANBAC for this, dee
clare tens of thousands
of happy women who
have tried IL and are now
the picture OF health.
Contrary to the old
saying. beauty is not
skin deep. Beauty comes
from within. Unless your
stomach Is in perfect
condition, you cannot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
Beauty s,,sS'ssSkInDeep
The Soft Velvet Sheen of Beautiful Com
plexion Comes From Within.
TANLAC, RATHER THAN COSMETICS,
WILL PUT ROSES in YOUR CHEEKS

body and mental sufferingl TAN
LAC Will regulate your digestion.
TANLAC viii bring your stomach
and liver back to normal working
condition, will assist you In elimi-
mating all the waste matter your sys-
tenn cannot absorb and pat into your
body pure, red, healthy blood, just
as IL has done In thousands of
other cases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
nNE of woman's greatest cha

.nNE of woman's greatest charms
" lies in the beauty OF her skin.
Men admire the soft velvet
ness of its texture and women envy
It, but the real roses are not put in
the cheeks with cosmetics. Their use
Is simply an acknowledgment Of
fading beauty. Fac creams. rouge
and powder will not All out a sunken
cheek or rebuild a scrawny neck.
They do not, and cannot. restore
the sheen OF a healthy complexion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

GRANT DAY AT
HOWARD SCHOOL.
An appropriate program OF patri-
otto exercises in honor OF the Tooth
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Follow- ing his announcement of bill in preparation providing for the ap- pointment of a fact-finding con- mission for investigation of the coal strike situation, Representative Winslow this afternoon introduced the bill. The bill provides for a coal commission which shall report to the Government not later than Janu- ary 1st, and which shall make such recommendations as would promote continuity in production and effici- ency in mining and distribution, the maintenance of uninterrupted move ment of coal in interstate commerce, and safeguard the interests of work CTS, operators and the public"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
'MISAPPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
 COMPERS CALLS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON Aug. 21. - That { President Harding had added dlf- faculties to the situation attending the industrial crisis due to the rall-
 way shopmens strike, was the opln- ion expressed yesterday by Samuel Gompers, president of the Amerl- can Federation of Labor. Gompers said that he believed the President had chosen an unfortunate time TOT the delivery of his message. The rali- way executives, he said, appeared to be in quite different mood when they met the Brotherhood chlets after hearing the message, than pre- tviously. Gompers characterized the Presidents delivery of his message and it's purport, as "misappIied pys- chology." The Labor leader announc- ed, that Labor would oppose the pro- posaA to give to the Railroad Labor Boefd power to enforce it's decisions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
GERMAN MARINE GROWS
 TO PRE-WAR TONNAGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The Ger man merchant fleet is creeping back toward it's pre-war tonnage, accord ing to a cable to the Commerce De- partment from Commercial Attache C.. E. Herring at Berlin.
 On June 30 MT. Herring reported, the German merchant fleet was esti- mated at 1,61S,OOO gross tons, as com pared with a pre-war tonnage of 5,- 459 900 gross tons and with 1,50O,OO0 gross tons for the calendar year 1921, figures for June 30, 1921, being un- available. During June, he said, eight ships were launched in Germany, az gregating 66,600 tons; eight ships were completed, totalling ASSOC tons, and seven ships were purchased, amounting to 22,2oo tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
BOAT
 SINKS WHENIT
 STRIKES ROCK

KETCHIKAN, Aug 21. Ranger III, boat operating in the Forestry Service in timber survey work, went on the rocks at Straits Island a few days ago, according to advices just received. The boat struck at low tide and sank in three fathoms of water. No lives were lost. The boats Fern and Tahn were despatch ed at once to the scene, and it is be- lieved that the craft can be raised. c. T. Gardner, of the Forestry Ser vice, is holding Charles Hansen, the diver, in readiness to go to the wreck if his services are needed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
RICH MINER VIOLENT;
 GUARDIANS INVESTIGATE

JUNEAU, Aug. 21.-J. H. Cobb and Grover c. Vim, local attorneys, were recently called to Seattle to meet John Tuppela, for whom Winn is legal guardian. Tuppela is well known as the man who two years ago won a suit for large sum of money from the Chichagof Gold Mining Company, for claims which it was alleged he had located and which had later been taken over by the Company. Tup- pela was represented in the case, which came before the U. s. Dis trict Court, by Vim and Cobb. Tuppela is said to be of weak men, was ordered under the guardianship of Vim For the benefit of his health Vim took Tuppela to the springs at Sitka, later turning him over to the care of relatives who arrived from Hibbing, Minn. With them he returned to the Minnesota town, where he has been living ever since Lately, however, the relatives reported to Vim that Tuppela was becoming unruly and requested that his condition be investigated. Tup- pela is now on his way to Seattle, Oshere Messrs Vim and Cobb win meet him and determine the further disposition of his case
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
KHAN LEADERS DENIED
 DISMISSAL BY JUDGE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.- Judge House today denied the petition of counsel for the defense for dismissal of the cases against G. w. Price, former King Kleagle, and W. s. Co., burn, Grand Goblin of the Klan, in connection with the Inglewood raid last April. Judge House held that there has been evidence presented sufficient to warrant submitting the case to the Grand Jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
BILL DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. - So nu- merous were the changes necessltateu hv the Senate's consideration Of the Tariff Bill, that experts and the force in the government printing otflce working continuously over Sunday have been unable to get out the new publication. As a consequence, pres entation of the measure to the House of Representatives is delayed. Chair man Fordney, of the Ways and Means Committee, announced this morning that the bill would probably be sent to conference late Wednesday after noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
GIRL KILLED
 ON TRACK BY
 COMING TRAIN

CORTE MADEIRA, Cal, Aug. 21.- Miss Lucille Stacey, of Pasadena, eigh- by a Northwestern Pacific passenger train. Miss Stacey was standing on the tracks waiting for a freight train to pass, when the passenger bore down on her. The young woman did not hear the train approaching, and was struck before she was aware of it's presence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
HOUSE WILL CONSIDER
 FACT FINDING BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Chair- man Winslow, of the House Con- merce Committee, after a confer ence today with President Harding announced that he would introduce a bill for the creation of fact-finding commission to investigate the coal mining industry, in accordance with the recommendation made by Pres ident Harding in his message.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-21
TARIFF BILL
 LEAVESSENATE FOR HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The ad- ministration tariff bill, officially known as the Tariff Act of 1922, was passed late Saturday afternoon. After four months of debate the measure now goes to conference by vote Of AS to 25. Senator Borah, of Idaho, was the only Republican member voting against. Broussard, Kendrick and Ramsdell, Democrats, voted for it. La Fol1ette. the third ranking Republican member of the Finance Committee and Opponent of the bill, was omitted from inc list of Senate Republican confer ,ees on the measure.