davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
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The launch Prospector left today for Montague Island.
 D. H. White of Katalla, is spending a few days in town on business.
 The Star floating cannery left the ocean dock last night for the flats.
 The northern lights were on display last night and attracted considerable attention.
 Dick Menson and Al Hoff left today on the tide for the Copper River flats.
 The Pioneer Clam Cannery was shut down Tuesday afternoon and all day today.
 The city has crew of men putting new piling under the wagon approach to the city dock.
 Mrs. Eunson, an experienced soda dispenser, is now employed at the Cordova drug store.
 There will be a meeting of the Cordova Fire Department tomor- row night at o'clock.
 A small bush fire started on the beach within the city limits, yester- day but was quickly subdued.
 The Ladies' Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Horace Leach Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Tom Wind, skipper of the big gas boat 'Rattler,' expects to leave shortly for the fishing grounds. Deputy Marshal H. c. Cavanaugh and wife of Mccarthy, arrived on today's train en route to Valdez. F. w. Sommers, station agent at Mccarthy, and wife, were Cordova arrivals today and are on their way to the states.
 The steamship Northwestern left Juneau at 3 o'clock this morning and will not reach Cordova until  made at Port Althrop
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
WILLIAM HUNTER, PIONEER, .
 DIES ON THE CIRCLE TRAIL

William Hunter, pioneer of the h. terior of Alaska, who was known in all the early stampedes of that coun- try, died recently at Central Road house on the Circle trail. He was on his way from Fairbanks to Circle. He recently had a paralytic stroke at Kantishna, but had recovered suf- ficiently, he thought, to make the trip over the trail.
 It is claimed that Hunter was the original locator of Eagle Creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10

Teacher-What is the Order of the Bath?
 Johnny--Well Harry comes first, then me, then Willie, and then the baby.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10

Kodak printing and developing at American Bakery or Box 33S. eff.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
Mining Stock Quotations
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10
BASEBALL
TUESDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis o, New York G. Chicago 4, Philadelphia g. Cincinnati 4, Boston 1. Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8, Chicago 7. Washington 5, St. Louis z. Philadelphia 15, Cleveland 4. Boston 2, Detroit 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland Shorthand 2. Sacramento 3, Los Angeles 4. Salt Lake-San Francisco, rain. Seattle, travelling.
 EASTERN STAR NOTICE Important business meeting and in tiation, Thursday evening, May Il, a 5:30 o'clock. All members are re luested to be present
 VERA HARMON, Secy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Can you tell
Which hat is neW?

THERE will be many hat that you will
l. admire in the Easter parade"-smart crisp
straws that sparkle in the April sunshine. y
You would be highly amused, perhaps, if
asked whether you could pick out the new ones.
But that is not easy it sounds. In fact, it is
quite impossible, now that so many girls have dis
covered the secret of making last seasons straw
hat look as if it were bought only yesterday.
1t is perfectly easy to do, as many of your
most fashionable friends can tell you from expe-
rience. First, you go to the nearest drug store
or dry goods or department store and get, for a
quarter, bottle of Colorite Hat Finish. There
are sixteen colors to choose from, and the colors
are waterproof and durable.
There is little brush in the package with
the bottle of Colorite. 1t
will take but a few jolly
minutes to give your favor
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

lite straw hat of last season a brand new color
or, if you prefer to restore its original color and
crispness.
In half an hour it is dry and you have hat
that all your friends will greet as new" For
beauty is indeed Skin Deep" and a new-looking
hat is new hat in your own joyous conscious
ness and in the eyes of every passer-by.
And surely here is delightfully."- stylish
economy-a new Easter hat for quarter. Mil
lons-yes many millions-of smart women use
Colorite Hat Finish every year. Just try it
don't discard last seasons straw when you can
restore its youth so easily with Colorite.
If the nearest store should happen to be out
of your shade, or if anyone offers you subst-
tute-for like all successful things, Colorite Hat
Finish has imitators- just send us Is cents Tin
Canada 80 cents) for the color you want, and it
will go to you by return mail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Rabbit Shooting
Season Ends Jan. 6

Next Monday. Jan. 8, is the last d@y OF
the open season for lawful shooting OF
rabbits, the closed season becoming eff
feetive with the morning of the tenth.
From that date until the first day OF
April, rabbits are protected by the IN
diana game laws.
George n. MaunfeId, superintendent OF
the fish and game division of the State
conservation department, said more con
fusion exists regarding the open and
closed season on rabbits than on any
other species Of wild game or game birds
in this State.
Hundreds Of letters, supplemented by
telephone calls, come to his desk in a
season inquiring if there is a closed sea
son on rabbits and when. He ac-
counts for the confusion existing over
the State to a misprint Of the laws when
they were codifed, some books being dis
tributed before the mistake was noticed
and corrected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

care of the measured service because the
operators would merely record the calls
on tickets. He said that there would be
no charge unless call is completed and
that IN case a wrong number has been
given the subscriber would be expected
to call the attention of the operator to the
fact and no charge would be made.
The company expects, according to Mr.,
Romine, to lose 2437 subscribers through
the elimination of Implications by uni
6cation. He said a canvass had been
made of all subscribers who now have
both manual and automatic telephones
and that it was found that 2,437 would
have one telephone discontinued and that
slightly more than 1000 expected to re-
tain both telephones because their volume
Of business would necessitate both.
MANUAL PHONES
MOST POPULAR.
Mr.. Romine testified at the present
time GO % per cent of the business users
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
COMMISSIONERS
INSPECT SITES
Wish to Obtain Land for
Grouping of Institutions.

The first inspection trip taken by
County Commissioners Harry Tutewiler
and Carlln Shank TO look at prospective
sites which might be suitable for the re
location of all county charitable insti-
buttons on one tract Of land, was taken
today.
The commissioners have asked the
L. H. Trotter a real estate agent, went
TO Decatur Township. near West Newton,
to look at n tract
The commissioners have aosked the
county council at a meeting 10 be held
some time this month, to indorse the
plan Of the commissioners TO buy several
hundred acres or land for the purpose Of
relocating an dgrouping the poor farm
and other county institutions with the ex-
ceptiou Of Sunnyside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
ARREST HEAD
OF OILCOMPANY
o. L. Bartlett Held at Column.
bus Charged With En-
bezzlement.
snecial to The Times.

/ i
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. &C. l.. Bart
lett, president of the Indiana OH Re
fning Company, was arrested today
charged with embezzling $500 in cash
and $3.50 in bonds from the funds OF
the company.
The affidavit against Bartlett was filed
by A. T. Conner, prosecuting attorney,
and is drawn in two counts. Bartlett's
bond was set at $1,000, and it is under
stood arrangements have been made to
furnish this amount. The arrest Of Bart
lett came as the result of a fight be-
tween the stockholders OF the company
in which the president was charged with
mlsmanagement of the affairs Of the
company.
A receiver was appointed for the com
pany by an order Of Judge John w.
Donaker of the Circuit Court a short
time ago. The Indiana Oil Refining Com
pany has sold stock to persons residing
in the majority of the counties Of this
State the company plant on the Seymour
Columbus pike a few miles south of this
city was nearly completed when the break
between Bartlett and the stockholders
came to a head.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Continued From Page One.)
and frankly" with each other in case Of
trouble between two of the powers party
to the agreement or with an outside
party.
So far as Great Britain is concerned,
it was announced officially, In case OF
attack she reserves the right to increase
her navy Immediately to any figure she
NAV deem advisable and expects other
powers to do the same. 1t would be an
act of grace, however, for a nation under
such circumstances to notify the others.
WAR REGARDED
AUTOMATIC RELEASE.
To sum it all up, it was stated, Great
Britain regards war as an automatic re-
lease from the restrictions imposed by
the Hughes program.
These Qualifications from official British
sources, coming on top Of the agreement
that has been reached TO exclude the
Japanese homeland from the provisions Of
the Pacific treaty are expected to allay
nearly all of the senatorial opposition TO
the set of treaties that will emerge from
the conference.
The rapid progress of the last twenty
four hours-the virtual prohibiting Of
Element Of the Chinese tariff and foreign
troops duestion-Ied to renewed predic-
tions that another ten days will see the
end Of the parley.
TACKLES PIRACY
RESOLUTION.
The naval committee went back into
session today to tackle the last Of the
Root submarine resolutions, which makes
it an act Of piracy punishable by death
for a submarine commander to violate
the rules Of submarine warfare now
agreed upon
Discussion was also in progress over
methods of making the new rules Of sub
marine warfare between the five power:
applicable to the world. The method
most favored is TO address them direct
~ to the smaller powers having navie'
and requesting their adhesion to them
1t is possible that a plenary session
Of the conference may be called for to-
morrow although the general expectation
that 1t will be early next week.
Two more treaties are expected from
the conference, one consolidating the po-
sition Of the powers with regard to China
and another of the same general char
acter pledgipg the powers to respect
Russia's territorial integrity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Specially Priced
InexbenSfve
.JEWELRY
29c to Csc
-Ayres-Petticoats,
third floor.

One must have so much
small jewelry now to keep up
with the style which says one
must have jewelry to go with
each costume. that the effec-
tive, inexpensive is the most
sensible kind for most women
to have.
Earrings, barpins, necklaces,
colored beads, pearl beads, sill
ver-plated vanities. and the
like. are collected in short lots
to sell from csc to csc. The
values effected are such as the
jewelry-loving woman will not
care to ignore.
-Ayres-Jewelry, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
SHIFT OF u. S.
ATTORNEYS MAY
OCCUR MONDAY
Delay Seen in Arrival of Com
mission-GarrisOn to Re-
main Awhile.

It is mot believed by Federal officials
that the formal transfer of the office
of United States district attorney from
Frederick Van Nuys to Homer Elliott
sS Martinville will be made before Mon
~. It had been planned to make the
3ransfer Saturday, the date named by MI
IVAN Nuys in his resignation, but MI
Elliott's commission is not expected to
arrive before Monday as the nomination
was not sent to the Senate by President
Harding until Wednesday Of this week.
M. Elliott announced today that he
had induced Samuel e. Garrison, assist
ant district attorney, to remain IN the
Office for a few weeks.
"In consenting to comply with this re-
quest, I realize that Mr.. Garrison is max
ing some sacrifice, as he has fully per-
fected his arrangements to re-enter pri-
vate practice, but he has very thorough
knowledge of the details Of this office,
and has made such an excellent record
during his incum bency here, that I felt
that in the interest of the public service,
as well as my own interest he ought to
withhold his resignation a few days." Mr..
Elliott said.
Both Mr.. Cayins and myself would
have been very glad indeed to have had
Floyd J. Mattice remain with US for a
few weeks, but Mr.. Mattice has formed
business connections that require his i'm
mediate service, and I do not feel that it
would be fair to him to ask him to alter
his plans. He has very kindly offered,
however, to assist us from time to time,
and we shall gladly avail ourselves of this
offer, as I regard Mr.. Mattice as law
yer of more than ordinary ability in his
line"
Mr.. Garrison will re-enter the practice
OF law and has opened an office at 11O8
State Life building, where he will be
Associated with James N. Ogden, city
5torney, and q. Nathan Swain. He
made a record as assistant district at
tOrney, a position he has held for the
past two years under Mr.. Van Mugs Mr.
Garrison came to indianapolis in 1909
and was the first deputy prosecutor in
Marion County assigned to the juvenile
court. He was a deputy for one year
while Elliott Hooten was prosecutor, and
for two years he served under Prosecutor
Frank 2. Baker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

have individual manual telephones and
80 per cent OF the residence owners have
individual manual telephones. He said
the company expects some business sub,
scribers to take measured telephone serv-
ice with a maximum of ninety calls a
month for $3.50
The subscriber, according to Mr.. Ro-
mine, will be given an option as to the
kind Of service he uses. He said he con-
sidered the measured service fair because
smaller users can be quoted lower rates
and not be compelled to bear the cost OF
service to other subscribers. He said he
believed this type of service to be fairer
than any other kind.
Attorneys for the telephone company
explained, in answer to a question Of
Commissioner Glenn VanAuken that the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company pays
the taxes on instruments rented from the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
They explained, however, that taxes are
not computed in the rental value and.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
GOTHAM BOOZE
OFFICER WORKS
ONE-MAN SQUAD
Izzy Einstein, Champion Dry
Agent, Just Drops in
Any Time.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-When the an
cient and secret order of Hooch Guzzlers
convenes in solemn oath bound conclave
its members may feel safe from the pry-
ing eyes of rum hounds" who might
attempt to spoil the party by unceremon-
tously Selling the liquid refreshments
and dragging those present off to the
hoose- gov. In other cities, where ordi-
nary prohibition officers enforce the
eighteenth commandment" this feeling
of saftey might be justified; not so here.
For Izzy Einstein, the one man-booze
squad, chamelon-like masquerader of the
dry forces may be expected to drop In
anywhere from an exclusive party in a
Fifth avenue miluonair's residence to a
private gathering Of East Side ward
heelsr. No amount of caution, no amount
OF secrecy can insure the prohibition law
breaker against the sudden and dra-
matte announcement of this dry sleuth
that he is, Izzy Einstein, and that those
present can prepare for a heavy fine or
durance vile.
When a group of conviviaI souls get
together at the most exclusive clubs for
actors to imbibe a nip of Scotch or syn,
thetic Johnny Walker nobody can say
for a certainty that Izzy may not be
among them. dressed in formal glad rags
and chattering props and scenery and
1.-THE profesh."
Or 1t may be an undertakers' conven-
ton. In this case Ivy will be Grrayed
in all the sombre habiliments- of that
morbid trade, and few indeed would rec
ognize in this solemn young man any
thing but a business-like mortician.
When Izzy fares forth in pursuit OF
the Demon Rum said d. r. must dc
some tall going to dodge this super
detective Of the prohibition forces. His
latest stunt was to appear on the big
football field in Van Courtlandt Park
disguised as four -elevenths Of a football
team. The soiled and grim faced war
riors, with headgear tilted back ant
nose guards hanging from their belts
were none other than the famous Icy
Einstsin squad. At a little cafe near
the park the four men roughly ordered
the waiter to bring whisky and to hurry
1t up. Others at the bar were convinced
their order sounded almost like a col
lege yell and that these were indeed and
truly veterans Of the gridiron.
Eddie. the waiter, saw too late that
these were highbau and not football
stars. AS it was he went unsuspecting
" to his doom-somewhere in the bach
roOm-and returned with three small
glasses one of the gridiron heroes
handed Eddie $3.50 to pay the 225 bill
aud waited patiently for his quarter
back.
-Four eight seven two" shouted one
Of the men. and at the signal the team
got into action like a perfectly OILED
machine, despite the fact none had
touched the fabrication In the glasses be
fore them. Izzy impounded the evidence
4 ~ hA ~
lice on a charge Of violating the well
known Volstead act
In his comparatively brief career Icy
has impersonated a policeman, a poll
ticlan q movie actor, newspaper re
porter. a fireman. a truck driver and =
! longshoreman. His next may be fe
male impersonation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Twelve Candidates
Initiated by X. of P.

Twelve candidates were initiated into
the Page Rank of Indianapolis Lodge,
No. SO. knights of Pythias, at special
initiation ceremonies last night. The new
members are: Frank D. Moore, Robert x
Turner, Lowell T. Jessup, Frederick D.
Trefz. Floyd Dyer, Leroy Wakefield, Paul
A. Dodd, Elmer Lehman, Herbert j.
Lehman, O. Edward Lehman, Ralph
Joliffe and George n. Nichols.
At the next meeting Of the lodge, Jan.
u, officers for the ensuing year VIII be
installed. The big minstrel SHOW given
by members, will be the feature attrac-
ton Jan. 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
SoughtOn May Go to
Germany as Envoy

WASHINGTON. Jan. Announcement
of the nomination Of Representative A.
B. Houghton, New York, as ambassador
to Germany is expected shortly. From
authoritative sources it was learned to-
day that the usual inquiries as to
whether Representative HoughtOn would
be acceptable were sent some days ago
and a reply is expected at any time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Rich Heiress Fights
to Save Neck of Negro

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan, 6.---tieorge
Mckinley Grace, %, negro. was hanged
today for criminal assault on a white
woman Feb. q, 1920
The hanging Of Grace terminated a
long legal fight to save him from the
hangman's moose. As a final effort Gov
ernor Neff was petitioned for a stay of
execution. This effort was fostereA by
Miss NJ Eleanor Breckenridge, sister OF
the late George w. Breckenridge,
flnancler. NeR refused TO interfere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Report of Shipping
Conference Filed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--The report Of
the Joint commission Of shipping board
and ship operators, on the cstab-
lshment Of Government subsidy for the
American Merchant Marine, was pre-
scented t. Chairman Lasker OF the ship
ping board today By II. H. Raymond Of
New York. It was understood the repor,
viii be used as a basis for recommends
tons which are to be made to Congress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Bargains IN
Real Lace
NECKWEAR

Tuxedo shaped collars OF
real lace, very special at
S1.OO and $3.50.
Handmade collars in Nor
mandy effects, Of Irish and
flet laces, $1.95.
Exquisite neckwear made of
real Irish and real filet COM
bined, at $3.50 and $4.95.
This is all crisp, lovely new
merchandise that's so low in
price for Saturdays selling.
-Ayres-Neckwear,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

arrange for as many calls as possible
to come from unmeasured telephones to
them instead Of going the other way.
He gave as an example the proposal
that a grocer would call his customers
instead of having his customers call him,
and that a husband would call his wife
instead Of the wife calling the husband
at his place of business. The cost of
service in the measured telephones would
thus be kept down, he said, because there
will be no charge for incoming calls.
Mr. Romine declared no additional
equipment would be necessary to take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
LIFE UNDERWRITERS TO MEET.

Changes in the constitution Of the In
dianapoIis Association of Life Under
writers will be discussed at a meeting to
be held this month, the exact date of
which has not been fixed.
The proposed changes provide for an
increase in membership dues. for a change
IN the time of meeting, for a change in
the fiscal year, for an increase in the
number Of members necessary to make a
quorum, and for other changes concern
fnp meeting dates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
ed-Haired Man
and Wife and 3
Kids Meet Manor

His hair was red, very red.
He waited his turn in the crowd
which was trying to get the ear of
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank in the
board of public works room today.
Finally he worked his way to a spot
in front of his honor.
All" remarked the mayor. Here's
a man 1 like. like all red headed
men,"
The red haired man was quick to
take his cue.
Mayor, I'm not only red headed.
I've got a red headed wife and
three red headed kids at home"
You sure are entitled to a Job
then" said Mr.. Shank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY.

Ben Miller, negro, 1141 Trumbel1
street, charged with vehicle taking, was
bound over to the grand jury today in
city court by Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth.
Before taking this action Judge Wilmeth
caused to be issued three forthwith
subpoenas for woman and two men,
who were material witnesses in the case.
He called a recess OF the court while the
subpoenas were served.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
NOT COMMONER. HOWEVER.

William Bryan, 80, Of Chicago, was ar
rested this afternoon on vagrancy
charge The detectives believe he is the
man who stole a German automatic re
volver from the exhibit of war relics dis
played by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
at 81 East Market street. The gun was
recovered from q pawnshop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

Luthol paste, 45c.
BORNE paste, 19c.
Tooth brushes, 1Oc,
Miscellaneous
Ostaria rouge, SOC.
Nine. Ise'Belle's talcum,
19c.
Softola, 15C.
Boncilla sets, consisting
powder, cream and beauti-
fer, SOC.
Hairbrushes, good bris-
ties, So. 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
sCTENTFCH CLTR TO MEET.

The meeting of the Scientech Club at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon
will be devoted to a discussion of the at
tendance clause Of the clubs constitution
and to other organization matters. accord
ing to an announcement sent out today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Bulk Perfumes-FQm0uS French

Coty's face powder, nat
ural and rose shades, 63cs
Coty's L'Origan perfume.
two-ounce sealed bottles,
$4.95.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
toilet water, red rose,
$1.25.
Dralle's Illusion or oil Of
the flowers, assorted odors,
$1.25.
-Ayres-Toilets,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
NrrIIrARY ArrACHE KILIFn

RIGA. Jan. 6.-Colonel Avischonis,
Lithuanian military attache at Moscow,
has been assassinated, said a dispatch
from Moscow today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
DRIVES on SIDEWALKS.

Sherman Jones, IS, 437 North La Sale
street, was fined 81 and costs in city
court today by Judge Delbert o. viii
meth on the charge Of driving his au-
tomobiIe on the sidekalks Jones ex-
planned he was trying to avoid muddy
streets.