davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
aAgriculturalC College Dedicated; G0UernOr Bone
 DeIiUers Principal Address

by the Panama and Yukon, the Miss;s- sippi Valley of Alaska. He would have grasped the full meaning to the Territory of the government enter prise, the Alaska Railroad, for which, as senator, he voted, in opening t f' mineral, coal and farming lands along the way. He would have found and applauded the pioneer spirit at it's best and recognized in all Alaska a habit able and inviting land. But his viei is only deferred. He will surely come. His interest is abiding.
 Natural obstacles have prevented the rapid growth of Alaska. Climate is not one of them. Distance and in accessibility are the chief. To these have been added and imposed for fifty five years since the Seward purchase indifferent and inefficient systems of administration. They have been a heavy handicap to settlement and in- dustry. But a measure of co-ordina tion is coming about and construc- tive policies are now assured. No longer can it be said that the govern ment at Washington is neglectful ant unconcerned. An awakened public in terest in Alaskas welfare is speeding a better era. Material advancement has been marked during the year and every prospect is today most hearten- ing.
 "The opening of this Agricultural College and School of Mines is an augury of brightest promise. All honor to those who conceived the insti- tuition and, through Congress and the Territorial Legislature, brought it into being! And may it for all time be guided with wisdom and ever grow 1n strength and usefulness!"
 Governor Bone will return to the coast over the Richardson trail ar irving in Cordova within the next two or three days, where he will connect with the Coast Guard cut ter Unalga. The Unalga arrived in Cordova harbor this noon, and will await the Governors arrival.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
NAVAL RADIO
 AT CORDOYA
 WILL REMAIN

"Of primary importance in the con- muncatiOn work of the Naval Radio Service in the Thirteenth District, the Radio Stations at Cordova, Ketchikan, Hinchinbrook and Soapstone Point, in Alaska have been specifically exempt ed from a recent ruling of the Navy Department by which a number of Pa cific Coast stations will be abandoned. In a communication just sent out by Admiral Hoogewerff commandant of the Thirteenth Naval District, with headquarters at Seattle, announcement is made that owing to the reduction in personnel recently voted by Con- gress, it will be necessary to cut down the number of stations maintained in Alaska, Washington and Oregon. The aforementioned stations in Alaska, together with those at Astoria, Seat tie and North Head, Ocean Park, Fort Stevens and Tatoosh, deemed "Of pri- mary importance" to the duties of the service, must operate continuously with maximum efficiency" says the announcement. "Other units of the Service are less important and the personnel at those stations must be reduced to provide operators for the more important stations. It is there fore contemplated that the personnel in the Naval Radio Stations at Juneau Kodiak, Seward, Dutch Harbor and Marshfield, will be reduced, with cor responding reduction in the service af- forded, about October first" The dis continued stations, it is understood, will be placed in charge of a single care-taker, who will look after the gov ernment property.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

FAIRBANKS, Sept 15.-The Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines was formally dedicated here day before yesterday with exercises at which Governor Scott c. Bone deliv- cred the principal address. Before a large gathering of Fairbanks citizens and others from nearby towns, Gov ernor Bone congratulated the Territory on the acquisition and inauguration of it's first institution for higher learn ing. After the exercises in a grand stand erected at the end of the new steel bridge, Governor Bone reviewed a parade of townspeople, including two hundred school children. In the re- viewing stand with the Governor were U. s. Marshal Beaumont, Surveyor General Thiele, Colonel Mears, of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, and Captain Bedeker, of the Coast Guard Unalga, on which the Governor and HIS pol y tiAO Cllp HUH
 In his address at the dedication cer emonies the Governor said in part:
 "The opening of this institution, the first of higher learning and tech nical training in the Northland, is a potent sign of the times. It speaks progress. It tells the world that Alas ka is going ahead. It proclaims, i1 it's name, the fact that agricultu. and mining are twin resources of thls rich domain It gives denial to the popular fiction that Alaska is for bidding, frozen upheaval of ice an! snow. It emphasizes the real Alaska. It will be a helpful factor in ser vice to Alaska.
 "The President of the United States hoped to be here on this notable oc- casion. It was included in his ten = tive arrangements. He looked forward expectantly to the pleasure and profit of visiting Alaska. Especially did be wish to see this great open country of the interior. The thriving homesteads and expanse of growing wheat would have inspired him. He would have seen here, in this fertile land watered
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
N. Y. CENTRAL AGREES

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-It was an- nounced at offices of the New York Central today that an agreement had practically been arrived at whereby contracts would be renewed with the Brotherhoods of Trainmen and Conductors on the Pennsylvania, Erie, Lackawanna and other eastern rods, where the employees are reported to be willing to continue the contract in operation when the strike was called
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
PROMINENT BANKER
 TAKES SUICIDE ROUTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Will jam K Cole, of Berkeley, president of string of banks with branches at Vallejo, Richmond, Oakland, Martinez and other places, was found dead in his office here yesterday, with bull let through his heart. A revolver lying beside him told the tale of suicide The condition of the banks in which Cole was interested was reported at the last examination to be excellent and no financial reason has been as cribed for the bankers act. He has been in ill health for some time, how ever, and this is believed to have led to his self destruction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
MANY WITNESSES WILL TESTIFY CONCERNING
 CRONKHITE SHOOTING

SEATTLE, Sept 15.-More than a hundred witnesses, subpoened from all parts of the United States, will bo interrogated in an exhaustive final in- vestigation of the circumstances sur rounding the fatal shooting of Major Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in Septem- Der "A, 1918, which will begin at Tacoma tomorrow This will be preparatory to placing the case before the Federal Grand Jury when it convenes at Ia coma on September IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
CUTTER HAS TROUBLE DISCHARCING SUPPLIES
 AT PRIBIL0F ISLANDS

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-In message received today from s. s. Brookdale, the Coast Guard ship, it is announced that the boat is having difficulty in unloading supplies at points in the vi cincity of the Prbilof Islands, owing to severe storms. Efforts to unload freight at Akutan were successful, and teachers for the Indian schools were put ashore at Dutch Harbor, reports the ship. But no landing could be made at St. Paul and St. George Islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
"TAG DAY" ALLOWABLE

CHICAGO, Sept. 15. - The Tag Day" proposed to be launched in Chi cago and other cities for the purpose of raising money for the relief of the suffering families of the railway strik- CTS, will not be a violation of the re- straining order issued by the Federal Court, according to an announcement made in Judge Wilkerson's court yes terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
EFFORTS FAIL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-An ef- fort which was instituted in the House of Representatives yesterday to have the Bonue Bill referred back to the conference committee failed to pass. The attempt was made by proponents of the measure providing for options on reclamation lands, who sought to have it inserted in the bill. The House voted against the move
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
COAL MEASURE PASSED
 READY FOR SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - By a vote of 22S to 70, the House today the conference report on the Administration coal distribution and anti-profiteering bill, with a provis- ion limiting the life of the measure to one year unless the, President shall have declared meanwhile that the present emergency has passed. The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
BISHOP ROWE IS CUSTODIAN
 ALASKA FUND

PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-At mass meeting called here yesterday in con- nection with the Triennial General Convention of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in session, Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe was given the GUS todianship of the Bishop Rowe Foun- dation," fund of approximately $71,- 900, the income from which is to be used for the futherance of the mis- sionary work of the Episcopal Church in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
WILL ACT AT ONCE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15. - De- mands for the impeachment of At torney General Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson, of the Federal Court, which were made by the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, brought forth a statement from Rep resentatives in Congress today prom ising immediate action on the matter
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
TAKE PHRASES FROM RITUAL
 OF MARRIAGE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15.-The Houses of Bishops and Deputies to- day voted in favor of eliminating the word "obey," and the phrase with all my worldly goods I thee endow" from the marriage ceremony of the, Episcopal church. The House of Bishops also voted to forbid mem- bers of the church to marry divorced persons except in those cases where the member was the innocent victim of infidellIy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
K. K. K. AUXILIARY
 ORGANIZED IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Sept. 15.-An organization calling itself "Women of the Invisible headquarters to be maintained at Dallas. The aims of the organization are declared to be to "educate women in the government and history of the United States, and to contribute funds to those deserving the various sta tiOns"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
GREAT SEASON PLANNED
 FOR GRIDlRON GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.-Grid- iron squads of the universities and colleges of the Pacific Coast at a conference here today officially started practicing for the 1922 sea- son. According to officials and coach es, the football season this year will be one of the greatest in the athlet- ic history of the west
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
CAPPER- R-TINCHER BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - After - thirteen minutes debate, the Senate without record vote yesterday passed and sent to the conference committee the Capper- -Tincher Bill designed by the Federal Court, which holds imperative certain sections of the Bill regulating the trading in future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
WILLIAMS TO BE PRESIDENT COLLEGE
 SUCCEEDING SIMS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - The presidency of the Naval War College will be given to Rear Admiral s. c. Williams, following the retirement of Admiral Williams s. Sims, the pres ent executive, when his term expires on October 15. This announcement was made at the Navy Department today by Secretary Denby.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
 UNABLE MAKE PAYMENT

PARIS, Sept 15.-Fulfilling the ex- pectations of weeks past, the Ger man Government yesterday served formal notice upon the Allied Repara- tions Commission that it would be
 unable to pay the s1,500,0O0 due to- day as part payment of the private
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
Turks Commit Outrages American's Stranded
 h Besieged City

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Sept. 15. - Late reports received last evening record that the city of Smyrna is burning. The population, panic-strick- en, is fleeing in all directions, and the city appears to be doomed. All the women and children belonging to natives and Americans are being taken away from the city as fast as the work can be carried on. Scores of buildings have already been de- stroyed, including the American con- sulate. American soldiers and ma rines recently sent to the port for the protection of American citizens, have formed themselves into fire brigades, but the conflagation is reported to be beyond control. The damage from the fire, whose origin is unknown, is estimated to be in the millions. Refugees are being transported on all available ships to the city of Athens.
 LONDON, Sept. 15.-One thousand, two hundred Christians had been mas sacred by the Turks at Smyrna before fire swept that seaport of Asia Minor which was recently evacuated by the Greek army, according to messages charging terrible outrages received at Athens today from semi-official and other sources. Conspicuous among the barbarous acts of the invading Turks is the carrying off of girl pupils from the American Girls College. The fire loss in the city is estimated at $75,000,- 900, and fell particularly upon Ameri- can firms The fire is declared to have been started by the Turks to efface traces of their massacres and other crimes, the message said.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The situ- ation in which the refugees in the city of Smyrna find themselves as the re-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
MRS HARDING NOW ON
 ROAD TO RECOVERY

WASHINGTON, Sept 15. - Mrs. Harding's condition has continued to improve through the past twenty-four hours, and she was so much better to- day that the President was able to go to his office for the first time this week. Mrs Harding is believed now to be on the road to recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
THREE JAPANESE ARE KILLED BY GASES IN
 HOLD OF STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-While working in the hold of the Shinyu Maru liner today, three members of the Japanese fumigating crew were overcome by gases and died before they could be rescued.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
Rail Strike Settled
 On Some Roads
 Others Holding Out

tems refused to enter into the War field-Willard-Jewell plan for ending the strike on the basis of individual agreements. As result of the at titude of these roads, an element of considerable uncertainty has developed today over the scope and effectiveness of the peace program.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
CHARGES CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. -. It was impeachment charges against Attor- ney General Daugherty would be con- sidered by the Judiciary Committee of the House in a meeting tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
BONUS BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
 THIS MORNING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Without a record vote the House today approved the conference report on the Soldiers Bonus Bill The bill now goes to the Senate for action, after which it will be sent to Pres ident Harding for signature.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
NO EXHIBITION YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Jack Demp- sey failed to fulfill his engagement to stage an exhibition bout here yester- day, owing to his indisposition due to a boil under his left arm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
HITCH IN PROCEEDINGS

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-A hitch in the proceedings by which an early settle ment of the railway strike was looked for developed today when a number of the country's largest railway sys-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

suit of the evacuation by Greek troops and the destruction of the city by fire is declared to be Appalling" in dis patches received here today from Rear Admiral Bristol, in charge of the American forces at Constantinople. Other inhabitants of the city are short of food, it is reported, and even the victorious Turkish troops are but half rationed. An appeal for relief is is- mander.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--A meeting between A. H. Smith, president of the New York Central railway, and w. G.. Lee, president of the Railway Train men, and President Sheppard of the Railway Conductors, the proceedings of which have been kept secret, is be lieved to have been called for the pur pose of discussing the new agreement under which the striking shopmen will be settled. It is understood that the agreement between the contending parties provides for renewal of the present wage scale, working conditions and rules.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The State Department today sent an order to Rear Admiral Bristol, American High Commissioner at Constantinople, requesting of him a Joint cooperative plan" for emergency relief at Smyrna.
 LONDON, Sept. 15. - The admiral commanding the British squadron sta toned at Smyrna has warned the Turkish authorities that if the massa- cres of innocent and helpless people continue in the city the Turkish quar- ters will be bombarded, says the Ex- change Telegraph from Athens. It has been announced that Ahmed Pasha has resolved to march his army on to Constantinople unless the powers hand over the city to the Turks.
 % LONDON, Sept IS. The British fleet has been instructed to allow no Turkish troops to cross Asia into Flu rope, according to an official announce ment made at Downing Street today. In was further stated that the British government considers the Turkish question so grave as to be the subject of a general conference of the powers, including the minor one of Rumania and Jugo-Slavia. It has not yet been decided whether or not the United
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

SEATTLE, Sept. 15. - It was an nounced at the headquarters of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway here today that the shopmen's strike on that system has been settled under a separate peace agreemnt which has just been ratified ill the east by offl- cials of the union and of the railroad. All striking employees, except those that have been guilty of acts of vlo- fence will be put back to work under the terms of the peace pact, it was stated. So far as the Milwaukee IS concerned, it was added, the strike will have become merely history by the first of next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Anoth- CT bill calling for the abol1shment or the Railroad Labor Board was in- troduced in the House of Represen- tatives today by Congressman Coop CT, of Ohio, who declared that the settlement of the strike (which seems to have been reached by many roads and their shopmen as a result of private negotiations had re- suited from action in which the Board had been utterly ignored"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The situ ation in which the refugees in the city of Smyrna find themselves as the re
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
What I HNUe Learned
in ~ Years Practice

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
RATION

The City federation held very
interesting meeting on Saturday
evening at the Library auditorium.
1t was the delegates tea" where
the reports from the state fedora
ton were given. The reports were
full of interesting suggestions and
the federation plans to carry out
several of the plans of the various
state chairmen. The music mem
ory contest was favorably reported
on and the music department of
the federation will try to arrange
for this contest feeling that love
OF good music is of great value to a
child. The club members are also
much interested in the travelling
libraries which belong to the fed
GRAFTON and which are administered
from the state university. There is
need of books for school libraries
and it Is hoped that the club wo-
men of Ration may make q substan-
tial donation to this collection. The
Indian Land bill was discussed and
the federation plans to take action
on 1t. The reports were given each
from different view point and a
splendid picture Of the work of the
federation was presented. Mrs. A.
II. Darden who was to have repre-
sented the city federation at the
state concert sang the song she had
chosen for that event and the even
ing closed with the serving of tea
by the delegates. The next meeting
of the federation will be the annual
meeting held on the 9th of Decem-
Der when election of officers will
be held.
The winter program of social
events for the Ration Country club