davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Comp pnrative Costs.

Pointing out that the Shipping Board
is now losing S50, 900 a year in op-
Grating its fleet, not counting interest.
insurance and depreciation. Mr.. Lasker
asserted that the subsidy would cost the
ration only S40,000.0 900 a year at the
maximum, while ships could then be
disposed OF and real benefit to American
commerce and transportation obtained.
As IL in anticipation of strong opposi-
tion from the farmer groups. Mr.. Lasker
stressed the benefits to agricultural In
terests expected from the proposed legis-
lation.
Unless we have strong marine for
cirn nations will buy elsewhere, because
Of the exchange rates. he said, adding
that the recent farm depression was due
to a slump in the export trade. In a
plea for labor support. Mr.. Lasker de-
clared the subsidy would aid In MAIN
tanning living standards on American
vessels and In shipyards, and that the
increase in foreign trade would benefit
the working man.
Mr.. Lasker linked the subsidy and
the proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
ship canal. affirming his ardent hope"
that the farmers dream of the water
way comes true" But the project Is not
feasible he added, unless we can have
because that waterway Is but seasona-
hle, and other natioi-s might not afford
to work out system OF flexibility OF
tonnage for use In that waterway TO our
advantage"
The chairman was emphatic In his dis
approval of Government operation. Its
purpose. he said. as defined by law,
was 20 build up trade routes in or
Ger that the Government ships might
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Government Operation Is
Causing Loss of $50,0OO,-
900 q Year.
FARM SUPPORT SOUGHT
Naval Ratio Cannot Be Up
held, He Declares. Without
Auxiliary System.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 4.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April 4.
Government operation of ships,
necessarily inefficient and inflexible.
must be ended If powerful merchant
marine is to be established on a per-
manent basis, and this is only possible
through a policy of national aid to
private shipowners. Albert d. Lasker.
chairman of the Shipping Board, told
the Senate Commerce and House Mer-
chant Marine committees at joint
meeting to-day. when hearings were
begun on the ship subsidy bill recently
urged upon Congress by President
Harding.
Mr.. Lasker declared the measure
would benefit American farmers, mer-
chants and manufacturers; that it
would end the drain upon the public
treasury by eliminating the losses of
the Shipping Board and by enabling
the sale Of the fleet at favorable prices;
and that without the aid contemplated
in the bill the naval limitations pro-
gram will place America at a disad-
vantage.
The 5-5-3 ratio cannot be maintained
said Mr.. Lasker. II the country does not
support a strong merchant marine. which
could be used in event of war as a naval
auxiliary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SEVEN WOMEN JURORS SWORN.

Seven women were sworn in by Su-
preme Court Justice Minturn yesterday
as members of the Bergen County Grand
Jury at Hackensack. They will serve
during the April term
The New York herald., 1922-04-05

THO know the letter Of good manners is part
Il Of Vogue's daily rputine. In America,
Vogue is the acknowledged court Of authority
in all matters of social usage. Constantly It
publishes articles on the approved forms of
correspondence, permissible innovations in
weddings, modified conventions in mourning,
altered usage in entertaining. Every season,
thousands of its readers consult Vogue on
every nice point Of usage.
The spirit Of good manners is part Of
Vogue's tradition Thirty years ago, Vogue
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09
U. s. HELPS PAY GERMAN DEBT
 BY IMPORTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-How Germany is forcing American importers to pay part of the reparations indemnity is revealed by the new schedule of Ger man export regulations, which has just reached here
 For each German industry there is now a ratio of prices for export, in every case higher and in most cases considerably higher, than the domes- tic price for the same merchandise, and the exportation of any kind of merchandise is strictly prohibited e1- cept after proper licensing.
 Each shipment must be accompanied by an export license, which is granted only after the exporter testifies to the sale price and to the inland or domestic price. The difference be- tween the two prices does not go into the pocket of the exporter, but is ernment.
 Officials of the German government have explained that this set of regula- tions is only necessary development of the agreement to pay the Allies 26 per cent of all exports as fund for separations.
 The add that these taxes are kept up also to counteract the charge that Germany is dumping" goods at low prices into foreign countries. This charge of "dumping" has already re- suited in discriminatory tariff walls being erected in a number of countries against the importation of German goods.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09

film industry so effectively that not even the most eXacting critic can find cause for continuing this con- motion
 We have opposed censorship be- cause it can never be justly and in telligently administered by boards or their appointment of politics, sectar- ianism or personal power, By this I mean that no member of certain industry sect or creed can be con- sidered competent to be set up as a final judge. They all are more or less prejudiced, and many of them are subject to influence which may be exerted from certain quarters.
 Now it is the essential purpose of the film producers to turn out pie lures which will meet the full pub lie support and indorsement.
 Film stars today-and the produc- CTS who place film stars before the people-carry a tremendous weight of responsibility. They each have a strong following, large number who are personally influenced by what they see these stars do. They fix the fashions ill clohtes, in manners, in customs; they teach great lessons in morals and in law enforcement. So if these film stars do things on the screen that ought not to be done in actual life these actions must be accompanied by the pointing of a moral which will effectively convey to the public the fact that the follow ing of such a course can lead only to disaster or disgrace.
 It is as essential to the producer to keep his star clean and whole some in the eyes of the public as it is for parents to guard their chil- dren against contaminating pictures.
 With these facts clearly under stood, it will be one of the chief duties of MT. Hays to keep vigilant guard over not only the moral tone but the desirability of the films to be made and presented.
 Better to bring this about, plan already has been devised which 1t is felt will safeguard all elements con- cerned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09
0NE; LIFE 70 CALL
 BY RADIOS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Radio sys- tems, strung along the coasts in a yer itable network, saved untold lives last year.
 Commander w. E. Reynolds, chief of the Coast Guard Service, says per lection of the radio in life-saving and one of the wonders of the age.
 Strung along the coasts for this ser vice there are 2,24O miles of telephone lines, made up of 1900 miles of over head line and 44O miles of cable.
 Over these wires information of ma rine disasters is transmitted and quick summons are conveyed that bring rey- enue cutters and other rescue ships to distressed vessels, bearing their loads of precious lives.
 Though the Coast Guard is main tained by the government at small cost the service rendered assistance last year to vessels valued at more than $66,OO0,O0O. These vessels as sisted had on board at the time of mishap 14,O13 persons. Besides these 1921 persons were rescued by coast guard officers or enlisted men from peril in water disasters.
 The coast guard is covering a wide range of public service. Warnings are sent to vessels at sea telling of i'm pending dangers, and close co-opera tion has been established with other branches of the government in patrol of coast waters and in the enforce ment of the customs and other laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09
STANDS ON cENsoRsHEp

There has been much agitation
 about censorship. One of the duties
 of MT. Hays wr' be to organize the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09

LOS ANGELES, Feb S.--There has been much speculation regarding the need of the motion picture industry which was so great that it caused or Hays salary so large the he could not afford to remain Postmaster Gen. eral and caused him to resign to ac- cept the bid of screenland.
 Joseph M. Schenck, who recently transferred his motion picture hold ings from New York to Los Angeles, was the first producer to approach MT. Hays regarding the new post. MT Schenck, because of the fact that he helped to formulate them, is fully familiar with the duties which MT. Hays will be called upon to fulfill.
 By Joseph M. schenck
 Will Hays will be the traffic cop" of motion picturedom.
 He will be the official umpire of the film industry.
 He will organize the organizations and will see that they function smoothly and properly among them selves.
 He will coordinate the various elements of the industry and will bring about harmony between the public, the exhibitor, the distributor and the producer
 WILL KEEPS TRACKS CLEAR
 Just as a traffic officer prevents "jams" at corners, he will keep the tracks clear in the motion picture world and will see that groups, cliques and coteries do not form a congestion which would impede the progress of the industry as q whole.
 He has been employed for the major purpose of bettering the pro- ductions which are presented to tho public. And to bring this about he will become the official clearing house of filmland, the arbiter of whatever differences may arise and the court of last resort among the magnates, managers and makers for screen success. .
 It has been suggested that MT. Hays has been employed by the mo- tion picture industry for the purpose of lobbying at Washington. Nothing could be further from the facts.
 There is nothing ip the way of na- tional legislation that the screen in- dustry desire to be enacter. We do not even take vital interest in the matter of high duty on films made in Europe Experience of those who have gone into the European mar kets to purchase films has been that very few pictpres made over there are available for the American ex- hibitor.
 STANDS ON CENSORSHIP
 There has been much agitation about censorship. One of the duties of Mr Hays wr' be to organize the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Ostrander Building, Second St.. Cordova and will be kept open every day from B. m. to pm. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock p. m. Saturday, April 1, 1922.
 x. c. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 S-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09
HEN LAYS "osTRlcH" EGG

CLEAN, N. Y, Feb. 9.--Newell H. Hosmer, of Hannigan Hollow, claims to have the largest egg ever produced in this section of the States. The egg measures eight inches the long way and six the other. It weights four ounces. It was laid by Rhode Island Red hen, weighing six pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09

Plain sewing. mending, darning and coats refined. Call Northern Hotel room 70, Mrs Satterlee. A-1m
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09

S0 Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times as'.l F. E
 AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Go.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond. F. H. Foster. E. r. Medley.
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen E. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova.
 ROTTLlNG WORKS Corlova Beverage Go.
 CHICKEN RANCH
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. w. Clayson.> The Blum, O'Neill Co. FinkeIstein &, Sapiro. ClGAFsS AND NEWS STAND Chas. Nj. Rosswog.
 DAIRY H. E Mcdaniel S1 Co.
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS Dr. Charles Daggett. pr. M. l.. Biggs. Dr. Won Zesch. Dr. c. V. Daggett. Dr. Louis Ii. Wolfe. Kennecott. Dr. R. w. Nickerson
 FUR DEALERS R. W. Drew, Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle
 GROCERIES The Blum, ONeill Co, Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum. O'Neill Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Cordova House. Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel. Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel. Chitina. Hotel Atwood. Seattle. Arlington Hotel. Seattle.
 INSURANCE Cordova Abstract 6. Realty Co. Eordova Adjustment Co. Thomas s. Scott
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros HOME SERVICE" PAINTS W. P. Fuller & Co.,. s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRIES Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Style Shop LUMBER YARD AND. MILL Cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern. Meat Mark ct. MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,, Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING F. N. Hubbert. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club. Oscars Place. AND PAPER HANGERS |. D. Bogart, LUMRERs AND STEAM FlTTERs Smith & McConaghy. Chas. L. Graber
 n,.uo,@.aAv. Dr. W. W. Council. ' ;Dr. W. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe. Charley Ghons
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. W. Ky. LIGHT WATER AND PHoNkS A,aska Pubiis Utilities SEcoND HAND eToREo Gus Coxokas.
 TRANsFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Go.
 STEAMSHIP LIN19 Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co. REAL ESTATE cordova ,Adjustment Co: Cordova Abstract q Realty CA
 THEA7ER Tho Empress.
 UNDEkTAk1Re U. D. Wu,tinS ( Oa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09

FOR APARTMENTS IN THF Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS, See DoOley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times ss1:Ie=
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Marriage intentions have been filed in
+ the office of Town Clerk c. $. Hopkins
4 by Harry Arvine Pike, optometrist, of
/ is South Main street and Mrs. Mary
| Jane (Sandersi Wynne Of % King
street, Burlington.
| katherine 4. Nichols of Brattleboro,
court reporter, was in a collision with a
fCar owned by w. l.. Tenney of Town
sIend on returning in her car from Man
chester last Saturday. The damage TO
/ her car amounted to $50.
l Miss Jane Daley entertained several
! friends at dancing party last evening
At the Country club. Mrs. Daley and
| Mrs. Edwin ID. Whitney were the
| patronesses. Bradley Jackson of Bur
/ lington was among the guests. Re
freshments were served
/ Grace Thomas gave birthday party
| to 20 of her young friends last night
| from 7-30 to ll.30 in her home on Bel
mont avenue. Dancing was enjoyed
! and refreshments of sandwiches cake
and punch were served Miss Thomas
was. given a gold signet ring by her
! friends.
The golf event at tho Country club
tomorrow afternoon will be what is
known as a blind par tournament in
which three holes known only to the
committee viii not count In the scores.
| The entry fee as usual viii be one ball
and all intending 10 play are asked to
give their names to the club professional.
i'iay will start at p. m.
About 35 members Of the Epworth
league of the Methodist church gave a
I birthday surprise party to Rev. c. c.
| Chayer at his home last evening. Mr..
/ Chayer was called away from his home
| early in the evening and on returning
| at S O'Clock found the young people
| waiting for him. The young people pre-
scented Mr.. Chayer a gold pen and pen
| Gil as tokens of their esteem. Games
and singing were enjoyed, and refresh
ments of cake and punch were served.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
| in the home of Mrs. Anna Pellerin of
South Main street, last night, the occa-
sion being miscellaneous shower to
Miss Rose Iva Pcllerin. About 81 wre
/ present. She received many beautiful
gifts, including cut glass, linen, and
silver The dining room was prettily
| decorated in pink and white. In the
center of the table was an arhor of
roses. with dolls dressed as bride and
! bridegroom standing under a pink bell.
At each plate was d hand-painted place
card. A buffet luncheon was served
and music was enjoyed. The PARTY was
also a farewell to Miss Catherine e..
! Curtin. who leaves soon to make her
home in Pittsfield, Mass. She was pre-
scented a handsome butterfly locket
from the girls of the Vermont Printing
Co, where she is emploTed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Rupert Harris, who was shot acciden-
tally Sunday when a revolver discharged
Is able to be around again.
Gordon Allardice Of Providence, K. J.
is visiting his brother, Stewart Allardlce
in the home of Mrs. i. H. SteIlman.
Harold Jaquith Of Guilford was oper-
ated upon Saturday in the Melrose hos
pital for the removal of tonsils and ade-
noids.
Miss May Chamberlain of Mortified
seminary has come here to her home in
Mrs. Hervey Harriss house to spend the
summer vacation.
Miss Elsie Glazier, student nurse at the
Melrose hospital, is having a few days
vacation this week from her work. She is
remaining in town.
Allen Hamilton, student at Norwich
university, is at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry *. Hamilton, to
spend the summer vacation.
Milton Hall and niece, Miss Anita
Hall. of West Cheshire, Conn, were
guests over the weekend of Rev and
Mrs. \. V. Woodwork. Mrs. Wood
worth's mother and sister, Mrs. Charles
Hall and daughter, Mrs. Henry Metz
Ter, and two sons of Chester, Conn, are
here to remain until Friday.
Miss Katherine Cunningham, who had
been in the Melrose hospital over two
weeks following an operation by Or. r.
r. Lynch. was discharged Sunday and
returned to her home at the Home for the
Aged. Maynard Denton, 8, of Colerain,
was also discharged Sunday from the hos
pitaf. Mrs. Michael Av0la of Newport,
\. IL, Vho had been IN the hospital lie, tol-
lowing an operation, was discharged Mon
dav and went to the east village to re-
main with friends before returning to her
home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
FIVE COOPERATIVE
BANKS FOR LABOR
Railroad BrOtherhOods Ac-
tive in Organizing FL
nancial Institutions
RECENTLY
OPENED IN CHICAGO

Is Operated by AmaIgamated Clothing
Workers Brotherhood of L0cOmO-
tive Engineers Cooperative National
Bank Reports Resources of S15,O0O,O00
FIVE CO-OPERATIVE-NO. 1.
CLEVELAND, o., June 20-Five
cooperative labor banks are being or
gained in the United States, and one
was recently opened in Chicago accord
ing to the Locomotive Engineers Jour
nal Another the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers Cooperative National
bank. has been in existence a year and a
half, and its reported resources are
nearly S1500o,00O.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers Holding Co. has bought control of
The Nottingham Savings and Banking
Co. of Cleveland, which is capitalized at
$4,000 with reported resources of $525,-
GOO. The executive board of The order
# railroad telegraphers has obtained a
barter fer bank capitalized at $780,
900 plus 100000 surplus. Workers of
birmingham. Ala, are organizing there
he Federated Bank & Trust Co., with
1 capital stock of 100000. Repre-
sentatiyes of the four transportation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20
LABOR FIGHTS SALES TAX
American Federation opposes Unre-
stricted immigration

CINCINNATI, o., June 20-Opposi-
ton to q retail sales tax, with a warn
ing that effort can be expected to have
it written into the soldier bonus bill, and
the re-declaration of policy opposed to
unrestricted immigration marked the ac-
ton yesterday of the American fedora
ton of labor convention, as it settled
down to its final weeks work.
BY unanimous vote, the convention
directed the officers of the federation to
wage the fight against the tax sales with
''unabated force" the decision of the
delegates coming without debate on the
legislation committees report. The i'm
migration policy provoked only brief
discussion during which Max Green
stein. of the jewelry workers union,
urged unrestricted immigration at least
for skilled workers, while Charles l..
Bayne of the shoe workers union, replied
there was too much unemployment in
this country now. without bringing in
more immigrants"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

To become an operate star in a single
night Is feat which few accomplish.
One of those who have succeeded is
Miss Florence Austral, and Australian
girl now appearing in opera at Covent
Garden. Until her present engagement
she had never appeared on any stage,
and yet on her first night she took the
part of Branhildc in The Valkyrie. one
of the most trying characters in opera.
The next dav all London was talking Of
her marvellous rendering OF the part.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

Miss Nan Marriott-Watson and Miss
Edith carter. Joint authors of Lass o.
Laughter one Of the BIG successes of tho
present London season, offered their
piav to a dozen London managers with
ont having ii accepted Then they de-
cidsd to nut il on for them selves in ono
Of the provincial towns Twelve hours
after the first performance they had
seven offers from London managers '''''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

brotherhoods in Minneapolis, Mimi,
have applied for charter for a ma
tional bank to be capitalized at $200,OOO
in the twin cities.
The new Chicago bank is that of the
clothing workers, capital
zed at 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-20

,a at fia intentions T G, nave osen meg "
by Harry Arvine Pike, optometrist, of
ll6 South Main street and Mrs. Mary
Jane (Sandersi Wynne Of % King
street Rurlingtnn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
PITNEY.

The Fortnightly club meets with Mrs.
L. II. Bugbee Friday afternoon.
Richard Aplin has returned to the
University of Vermont after spending his
vacation at home.
The finishing room of the W. y. COe
Paper Co. started Monday morning after
having a vacation.
Sidney Lucia had his house wired for
tain Electric Light and Power Co.
Miss Clara Holt has returned to North
ampton, where she cooks at one of the
houses on the campus at Smith college.
Mrs. Bertha Goodnow left Thursday for
her home in Bethlehem, y. H., after a few
days visit with her brother, Ii. 4.
MacOlluck.
Three young men from the forestry de-
partment of the state are hunting the diff
ferent moths nests that may inhabit the
trees in town. They board at I. b.
Hannun's.
Mrs. Jane NJ Wood is seriously i'll
with gangrene in the leg. She is IN
hospital at BrattlcborO. Mrs. Wood has
been spending the winter in BrattlebOro
with her daughter, Miss Sarah Wood.
The body of Nelson w. Locke of Brat
tleboro was brought here Saturday for
burial in the family lot in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery. {. A. Poland, r. T.. Blood,
f. \. Burditt and W. \. Aver were the
bearers.
Saturday evening at the military whist
given by the .. Il. :. the first prizes were
won by Mrs. Lucia, Mrs. Phelps. David
Hannum and Austin GaSsett. The con-
ISOLATION prizes went to Mrs. w. f. Parker,
Miss RhOna Patterson, {. \. Poland and
Mr. Bradley
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11
sacteria on Fruit.

Not long ago there was made known
the result Of an examination made by
one of the government scientists of
the colwics OF bacteria residing on the
surface of unwashcd fruit taken from
the markets. This scientist computed
the number of bacteria found on half
a pound of each Of the fruits named,
as follows: Huckleberries, 100000 /;
damSous 4TGn00; yellow plums, 7OO,-
900: pears. 100000; gOoseberries, l.
GOO.O0O: garden strawberries, 2,OOO,-
uOO: raspbcrries, 4.0O0,0O0; grapes, g.
$50 900: currants. 100000; cherries,
12.OO0OUO.