davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
NEW ORLEANS
 MOTHER HAS q CHILDREN

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 20.-Toil- ing through the drudgery of her work a-day world in a little grocery store down in Port street here is Mrs. Ja- cob Caranek, champion mother"
 Brushing aside her dark, wavy hair, which is beginning to silver around the temples, Mrs, Caranek, in severe language, criticised the idea of birth control.
 Mothers" she said, her dark eyes flashing, "have duty to perform ill bringing children into the world. Motherhood is the mission of women and when my time comes to go to the Great Beyond I shall feel that l have accomplished the mission that was allotted me-"
 The champion mother" has given birth to twenty-one children in as many years. She is forty-seven years old, weighs 175 pounds and is pie ture of perfect health. Ten Of her children are living.
 q never have time to worry about my aches and pains,' asserts Mrs. Caranek. God has been good to me, because I have striven to do His work in properly raising my children. l have very much to be proud of and l feel that my good health is due to the performance of Gods services.
 ,"These women who are advocating birth control know little of mother hood. Most of them fondle poodle dogs instead of children. They have a mania for publicity and are not, con tent to sit in retirement and bear children, as was intended.
 "There seems to be too much ultra modernity among women nowadays, It is disgusting to hear childless so- cial matrons tell us how we should raise our offspring It seems that some women, in order to push them selves into the limelight, are willing to say almost anything that is cross wise with nature. God gave women the mother instinct, and women Who hear children know better how to raise them than these childdess women who specialize in writing books about now growing children should be brought up.
 q have had no trouble in raising my brood. and I'm proud of every one or them. Eleven are dead, but it is Gods will that they were taken from me. And so I shall not complain about that"
 The champion mother was born in the little village of Petravlce, CZe- cha-lovakia, and came to New or leans when a mere girl At the age of sixteen she was married to Jacob Caranek, also a native of Czecho-Slo- vakia, and eleven years her senlor'
 Jacob and myself" she relates, "have made our life partnership We both have worked with a mlsslon that of raising our children so that they will be assets to humanity ana become productive of something that will make the world better than 1t would have been without them. Know ing that we have succeeded in doing that, even though deep sorrow has been ours at times, Jacob and l feel that nothing else matters"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
COLORADO COAL OUTPUT
 SHOWS HUGE DECREASE

DENVER, May 20.-A decrease oi approximately 30 per cent in the production of coal in Colorado ln 1921 over the previous year is shown in the annual report of James Dalryumple, State Mine Inspector made public here recently. Produc- tion last year was 9,141,94 con- pared with 12,514,693 tons in 1920 The decrease was attributed to "gen- eral depression, wage disputes and strikes"
 The report shows that fifty eight fatalities occurred in the 249 mines operated in the State during the year, and 1,530 miners sustained in- juries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
MIDWEST GETS THROUGH
 TRAIN SERVICE TO EAST

LIMA, O., May 20.-Through pas senger service from the Middle West to New York is one of the beneflts promised through the recent acquisi- tion of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad by those who control ma iority of the stock in the Nickel Plate and Clover Leaf lines. Junction points along the new route will be established at Frankfort, Ind, Eos toria, O., and Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
GARFlELD'S SUCCESSOR
 WILL BE NAMED SOON

No successor to Charles D. Garfield as Superintendent of Territorial Fish Hatcheries has yet been appointed by the Fish Commission, according to statement made by Gov Scott c. Bone. The commission is endeavoring to get reliable and competent scientist for the position. but as yet has not made any definite selection, he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

 IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, CORDOvA PRECINCT, BE- FORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 NO. 153
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH WHITE, Deceased. The undersigned hereby gives mo- tice that he has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof, to the administrator at his of flee in the Hotel Northern, in Cor dova, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1922.
 V. G. VANCE,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased First publication, April IF, 1922. Last publication, May 15, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

Heavy-faced type indicates p. m. tides. Heights are reckoned from mean lower low water, the datum ot soundings on Coast and Geodetic Sur vey charts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os, borne. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Lecture on Lenin
for Sunday Night

John c. Kennedy. secretary Of the
farmsr.iabor party. viii address the
Worker college al the Labor tenn.
pie sunday. NJ 8 .. M on "Jenin.
the Worlds Greatest Statesman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Orphans Helped by
Seattle Italians

Thursday. November IS. will hs
italian day at the Orphans festival.
to be hold IN the old Arctic build
ing. 500 Third ave. from Novern
her 20 to IS. Thern will he a card
party In the afternoon. dinner and
. program Of Italian music In tho
evening. the committee promises.
Tho patrons and pa'ronesses for
tho day are: Mrs. w. w. Hamilton.
Mrs Lolita Maxgiora. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose chiappa. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
NJ. Bassetti. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buty. AIR. and Mrs. Felix Roeaia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel vucctich. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Ghiglione. DR.. and
Mrs. +. X. De Donate. Mes-ra A.
berto AlfanL Louis Buty. GuLsepps
Lucente. NJ vena. Nicola paolella.
Charles NJ. Ferro. Frank s. Polss.
A. X Riva and Dr. Enrico Ccrvi.
Tho Orphans festival Il a fea.
turc OF the drive now In progress
to raise funds to complete the PAR
tally erected building for the or.
phanags OF the Missionary Sisters
Of the Sacred Heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Election Is Held
by Women Voters

TACOMA, Nov. fs.--Officers elect.
ed at the concluding session of the
State League OF Women Voters. held
here at the women's club Friday, in.
ciude: Honorary president. Mrs. Ed.
ward Flick. Seattle: president, Mrs.
w. s. Griswold. Seattle; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Helen Stevens. Seattle:
treasurer. Mrs. r. A. Harlow, Brem-
erton; secretary, Mrs. Grace Cox
Bliss. Edmonds; directors. Mrs. Helen
Stevens. Seattle; Mrs. VI. G. Hutchin.
son, Tacoma; Mrs. o. Il. Beebe. Bell.
ingham: Mrs. u. r. Westmore, spo-
kane. and Mrs. William Goodyear.
Pullman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
FILE CHARGES
IN RUM CASES

Information In SIX liquor cases
werc f1Ied In federal court Saturday
morning A majority Of the persons
involved were those who were given
commissioners hearings In August.
Thoss charged with violation Of the
national prohibition acts include
George Carson. Jr.. and J. l.. Groop-
sr. said to have sold intoxicating
hquor in = room at the Hotel sather.
sosb Pike ST.: J. r. Sutherland. so7
Third ave-, charged with possession
and sale: George Wilson. zist Vt. s..
w. and West Graham ST.. charged
with the manufacture OF distilled
spirits: Tom Nell. alleged 10 have
conducted bar In the basement OF
the Casino card room. Occidental and
Yesier way: Ed Noah. so3s 7sth ave.
y. f.. accused OF possession with In
tent to sell, and George Potts.
charged with the possession. trans
portation and sale OF unlawful liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Hart Machine Is Cracked
Com pIeteIy Thru Center
Governors Former Aides Now Lining Up
as Opponents

same hasis--the colonel has the run
ming habit.
Webster would 20 In ~ . can.
didate 10 be groomed for the sen
atorial campaign against Z. T.
Dill Ia Iass-b~causo It's no So
erct that the republicans hope 10
elcrt man who will mako
good enough record as governor
60 enable him Ca beat tho demo
cratic senator four years later.
Webster seems 20 be about the
most logical candidate nom this
viewpoint. as no halls from the namc
district an plli and has beaten the
latter once In a congressional cam.
paign.
Wee" Coyie hasn't announced a
platform, and his bid depends large
~ upon his personal popularity and
his action in tho way OF COMMITTEES
assignments at the next legislature
As for uart-weli. maybe he'll
run ON his Hart has masic
good. slogan again. Tie might
~ weli--bccsnse tho hsndwrit.
ing ON tho wall h that he won't
be reelected. even should he get
tho nomination. and th. republic
an powers that be aren't
enough la love with him Ia lrt
him carry th~m down To disas-
ter.
A. a matter OF fact. there's likely
10 be a lot OF wedding done before
primary day. inazmuch as the organs
isation isn't going to run the ehanos
Of having Hart elected by minority
because Of field split half dozen
ways.
Tho suggestion IL already being
being mada that tho antiiiart candi
dates get together some evening
play a game o. freexe-out. and agree
to unite In support Of tho winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
FUND WORKERS
TAKE STREETS
Passers-by viii Be Asked to
Subscribe

r. n. Asia, ono OF the most sue.
cessfui money Kettora when the
community hotel project was
financed. yesterday agreed to take
charge OF booths which win be erect.
Cd IN all downtown districts Decem.
Der for the Community Fund fol.
iow.up drive.
where traffic In thickest the Com
munity Fund booths viii be erected.
and n passers.by are not wearing a
Community Fund button or can not
show a receipt. the volunteer work.
cra will ask them for contribution
20 the fund.
you cannot enrich the communi.
~ without also enriehing yourself
declared MIR, Asia yesterday. '-rh.
good that N done thru the Communi.
" FUND comes back To ua "a thou,
sand times in better living condi.
tlonr. better citizenship and better
and bigger city
A meeting Of all Protestant minis.
tcra In tho city has been called for
noon Monday by otto Kegei. cam.
paign director. at the Y. NJ. c, A. AZ
a later date. according TO Mr.. Kegel.
tho fund officials expcc, 10 hav. "A
meeting OF Catholic and Jewish rep.
rcpensatives in the interests OF the
fund.
Headquarters will be maintained
at aos white building for the fol.
low.up campaign. thru the courtesy
Of tho Metropolitan building Co.
which has donated a large space 20
the fund. Here workers ar. claasl.
Tying and districsing tho names Of
$4,000 persons who. Il Il expected.
Will become subscribers 20 this years
budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
u. S. Trade Commission
FaUOrs Money Congress
Clarence j. Owens Outlines Plans for Meeting
Deemed Necessary to Save World

Europe II more nearly on the
verge Of armed conflict today than
al any time since immediately pre-.
ceding the world war" Owens
stated.
Conditions will grow worse un.
less some solutions OF her economic
problems are reached soon.
The fundamental problem II that
OF settlement Of war debts and rep.
nrationH. The settlement must In
clude all nations who arc party 20
international obligations.
America. as the creditor nation.
must nee that ita interests are pro-
tected in tho contract Of settlement
and thu world economic conference IL
the logical solution.
mo nation should have ita debts
repudiated. but should DO given rea-
sonabls time for payment The allies
must pay the United States. Germany
must pay PREPARATIONS obligations. but
amendments 60 tho treaty Of Yer
Aailles must be agreed upon. giving
Germany tho opportunity OF free
competition economically with all
NAfFff wi
must have guarantees OF freedom
from molestRtion and military at
tack.
The nations must agree 10 an
amortization scheme 81 settlement.
America should reduce tho interest
rate lower than four and a quarter
per cent and permit one-haif Of one
per cent Of tho interest agreed upon
60 go 20 Rmortize tho loan OF ten
billion dollars and thus with the pay
ment of tho interest and amortization
annually. the debts would eventually
be paid.
Until the European repara,ions
and debt problems arr solved there
can bs no peace in Europe and no
stimulation OF American trade
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Plans for a public mass meeting
were promulgated by Seattle Indus
trial Development association mem
bers at tho Frye hotel Friday eve
ming The time and place for the
meeting. which will be held in about
two weeks. were not decided upon.
A hearty spirit Of cooperation and
faith In the future strength OF tho
organization. which was organized
some weeks ago by Mrs. Kathryn A.
Miracle for the purpose OF promoting
Industrial activity in Seattle. was re-
ported by association officers.
Thirty representative Seattle bust
ness men and women were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Deny Reduction in
Wool Freight Rates

OLYMPIA. Nov. is.-The depart.
msnt Of public works has Just re
ceiyvd a copy Of the interstate com.
nsrce commission order. denying tbs
application 81 tho transcontin.ntai
railroads feeding tho Northwest for
a reduction OF tho coans.to-coa.t
freight rate on wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
SENDS CALL TO
PROCRESSIVES
La Toilette Fights Admins
tration Rule

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.--Sena'
tor Ia Toilette Wisconsin. TO-DAY
assumed tho leadership OF tho pro
eresslves IN congress by Issuing a
call for definite organization OF
tho progressive group.
Ia Toilette announced that the
rrogressivcs would aim 20 defeat
tho administration program. which
includes the ship subsidy bill. rail
road legislation and the control OF
the national forests by the depart
ment Of the interior.
In n formal statement. Ia Toilette
said tho election had created a
situation which 20 my mind calls
for definite action on the part Of
the progr~ssivcs OF congress. The
people have given them a mandate
which cannot be ignored Tho
time has now come for tho organi.
nation Of weli-defined group. co
operating in support OF accepted
progressive principles and policies.
For my own part. I am ready 60
participate IN such movement and
am convinced that ~ proper action
II taken without delay. great OPP
pcrtunity for public service viii be
presented. Within the next few
days expect 20 take II up with
my colleagues IN both branches OF
congress and trust that some def.
fnttc understanding may soon b
reached"
Ia Toilette was asked whether,
m his opinion. third party would
be put IN tho field.
He declared no such party could
be successful until n were forced
by public sentiment, and tho poiIti-
cal developments OF the time proved
tho country was ready for Il.
Il will have no part IN a move
nent TO force such party" In
Folietta said. Il am not chasing
will o. the wtsrS.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
ny LINCOLN ouARBERG

Copyright. 1854. ~ United Ptsssb
CHICAGO. Nov. is.--The pro
posal that "a world economic con
gross be called by the United
stsi-., suggested by Dr. Joseph
With. former German chancel-
ior. viii be presented la detail 10
congress by the international
trade commission.
Clarence J. Owens. chairman. IN an
exclusive Interview with tho United
Press. today outlined the plans for
the conference M drawn up by mem
beers Of the commission.
"rhe suggestion for world con.
with Karl A. Bickel general mana.
ger OF tho United Press. comedies
with tho views arrived al By our
committee after three months sur.
vey Of economic. financial and com.
merolai conditions In Europe" Owens
said.
An outline Of the commissions re.
port. which will be submitted "a
the Southern Commercial congress
which meets here Monday. WAS pre-.
scented In detail for the first time by
owens I'm hia interview. II includes
tho following recommendations
Am international confer
eno- OF bankers and govern.
mental representatives Ia de.
wise q scheme for n moratorium
In payment Of inter allied debts
and German PREPARATIONS. plus u
plan Of amortization for tho
payment 81 these obligations.
1--tn international tariff con
ference for the non.partisan 70
vision Of tariff schedules 10 re.
move barriers 60 foreign com.
mrrce,
5-Amendmert ~ laws Of tho
unii~d States to coordinate the
agcncic. % the American gov.
eminent nj home and abroad as
thsy relate TO the foreign sery.
Ice of the country To avoid du-
pllcailon and economic loss Of
the pFw~~nf system
"a conference Of diplomatic.
consular and other foreign rep
r~scntaiiye. Of the United stairs
In European countries 10 be
held periodically for adoption Of
plans OF aeiion as 10 pan
European policy.
Change 81 tho diplomatic pol
Icy of tho United States 20 that for
eign representatives might submit
constructive criticism on cconomis
subjects without partisan bias OF
without fear of reprtmand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Freckled Kids
to Compete

Cmon Kids. but youTi have 20
hurry 10 The Star office or you'ii b.
too lat. 10 set a ticket 10 Tho stars
FREQ showing OF Wesley Barry In
school Days" al the Colonial theaier
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock II
you have freckies bring them along
and you may be able 20 win tn.
stars freckis con,es, that win take
place following the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Accept Seven on
Herrin Mine Jury

MARION. III. Nov. is.--ifope Of
obtaining a Jury next week TO try tho
rvn men accused OF participation In
the Herrfn min. maasarr. was ex.
pressed by attorneys and court at.
taehe~ today.
Seven men have been tentatively
accepted and fresh venir. viii b.
on hand Monday for examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
WATER sHUTOFr NOTICE

Water viii be shut off on
Denny way. from Terry ave. 10
Eaatiake ave- on Monday. No
vembcr 20. from a. m. 10
p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

DENVER Col. Nov. is--Tha
state Of Montana was admitted to
membership IN the Rocky Mountain
Hotel MEMS association. In session
here. yesterday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
SNOW FURRY
HALTS RUN OF
WARM WEATHER
Moisture Is Big Help to Fall
Seeding of
Wheat.

The first SHOWS of the season visited
Great Falls Sunday night, when flakes
fell for some time in the early evening
despite the fact that the temperature
never dropped to the freezing point at
any time during the day.
Starting as rain, the weather changed
its mind and started a brisk snow storm
but much of the snow melted before it
struck the ground. Persons driving
into the city said that the snow was
heavier at other points and even re-
manned on the ground for a short tim
on the hills.
The snow, in the opinion of old tim
ers of the city, comes at about the
normal time of the year. Usually the
first snow is followed by a week or
more of good weather before other
SHOWS follow it.
The rain and snow were received as
a boon to the farmers, who have been
delayed in fall seeding by the lack OF
moisture. Tillage of the land and seed
ing of winter crops are expected to
follow in the vicinity of the city.
The temperatures for the day, as
reported by the weather bureau show a
maximum of 62 and a minimum of 81
degrees for the day, never touching
the freezing mark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Red Cross Appeals
for Supplies to
Give Out to Needy

Response by the public to the appeal
made last week by the Cascade county
chapter of the American Red Cross
Cor assistance for a family of destitute
children has enabled Mrs. Harriet Car
rier, executive secretary, to furnish
nearly all needed apparel in this case.
Shoes still are needed for three of the
girls, but a cash donation by a Great
Falls man made it possible to supply
the rest of the family with footwear.
The chapter has been called upon to
assist IA families during the first days
of the present week, and to meet this
demand for secondhand clothing a spe-
cial appeal was made Saturday. The
supply of clothing available at the
chapter offices now is low, Mrs. Car
rier, said, and there is need of a supply
of mems clothing. One hundred and
sixteen second hand garments were
distributed at the offices Saturday.
Instances of need arising on farms
where, through illness or insect pests,
the earning power of the family has
been reduced, now are receiving atten-
ton. and Mrs. Carrier is making a
special effort to accumulate sufficient
secondhand clothing to meet this de-
mand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

Montana and especially the northern
part of the state, this year Will pro
vide the big baked potatoes for some
of the finest hotels of the eastern CIT
les. according to Oshcy Devine of the
firm of Devine & Asselstine, which al
ready has sold 30 carloads OF fancs
grades for this purpose.
The potatoes sold are a little peter
than the U. s. grade No. L and are
the big bakers weighing from 10 to Is
ounces. The trade built up by TINS
firm for this grade is the result OF
former sales. last year having found
a market for about 10 carloads. inc
result of the satisfaction given
hy the former sales has doubled
the calls. This year the quality offered
is the best in the history of the trade
and Devine said he expects a substan-
tiai increase in sales to follow nex
year.
Premium Is Paid
The fancy grades are bringing the
Montana a substantial profit
netting the growers about 65 cents
bushei. as compared with 40 cents q
bushel received by Idaho growers OF
u. S. No. /.
A large part of the fancy potatoes
are coming from the colony of ldahc
rover who settled on the Chestnut
valley project near Cascade this spring
Devine said the farmers now are oelns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Divorce Awarded
Maiden Name, Keeps
1t But Ten Minutes
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 15.-Mary McColley was
granted a divorce from Roy McColley
here Saturday at 11:30 o'clock. She
was allowed to resume her maiden
name, Mary Meservey. Judge Carroll,
who granted the decree, asked the
woman if she intended to marry again
and she replied that she would surely
marry if she could find a man. When
Attorney r. F. Gaines, who represent
ed her at the trial, filed the divorce
decree and took his departure, the
woman Immediately secured a marriage
license to wed John 4. Grienert.
The filing of the decree and the issu-
ance of the marriage license took about
10 minutes, and the divorcee walked
out of the clerks office at IL :45, re
marking that she and Greinert would
be married as Don as possible. The
man never appeared at all. Judge
Carroll remarked that ''he saw no
maiden name when she wanted a new
maiden name when shewanted a new
one so soon.