davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-28
SenOra 0 SeiOrita, no
Sc pOnga I'd. viiejja
aTteS de tempo

Siga usted nuestro consejo, amable
iectora, no Sc ponga vieja antes de
tempo, no perrnita que los amos dejen
su horrible huella sobre su rostro. Ell
remedio para conservar su juventud eS
muchisimo mas sencillo de 10 que US
ted Sc imagina. Bastard con que con-
serve I'd. su SANGRE rica pura
para enriquecer y purificar su sangre
hay un tonico 1lamado NUXIFIERRO
que es uno de los mejoress que podemos
recomendarle. Tomando NUX1F1E-
RRO por algunaS SeInanaS conSegulra
usted enriQuecer Su Sangre una vez
conseguido este Sc Sentira I'd. muchi-
simo mas activa, mas energica mas
JOVEN Con razon dicen los ingleseS
que una persona eS tan joven como Sc
siente, 10 que quiere decir que nada
importa la edad que uno tenga, 10 prin-
cipall es sSENTIRSE joven. Tome US
ted NUXIFIERRO por un corto tempo
v no solo, Sc sentira I'd. mas joven, si-
no que Sc conServara joven por largoS
afioS. RepetinoS que eS Ell problema.
mas gencillo del mundo. Sc trata sim
plemente de que enriquezca usted su
sangre Y para enriquecerla nada meJor
que NUxIFIERRO. No eS un remedio
especial para las damaS sino que
tambien pueden tomarlo@ los caba-
lleros@ con iguales buenoS resultados.
Fahricado por DR.. Becker Medicine
Co. de New York, y dc venta en- cuSA-
auier hotica.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
SEATTLE TRADE WITH ALASKA
 IS ON INCREASE

SEATTLE, June 1.-The growth of business for the present year between this port and Alaska has greatly ex- ceeded the optimistic forecasts of the most persistent boosters for the Terri tory It has more than doubled so far over the corresponding period of 1921. According to the official statistics is; sued today from the customs office here the cargo movement to northern ports from Seattle for the first five months of 1922 was 77,936 tons. For the same period of 1921 it was 34,410. The outlook for increasing business during the balance of the year is cor respondingly brighter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
Dust the Democrats,
 Says Treasury Official

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The con- troversy between Elmer Dover, assis- tant secretary of the treasury, and Commissioner David Blair of the h. ternal Revenue Department, over the personnel of the latter's force, con- tfnues to show surprising signs of life and tenacity. The most recent de- velopment which threatens to make the controversy more acute than ever before was the circulation yesterday among the Republican members of Congress of petition asking Presi- dent Harding to uphold the Dover poli- cies and have wholesale houseclean- ing of the employees of the Income Tax Division of the Internal Revenue Blu reau. It is said that more than 150 senators and representatives have al. ready signed the petition and that it will be presented to the President within a day pr two.
 Along with the petition was docu ment giving the names of 150 office holders in the Treasury Department under Blair, who are declared to be Democrats. These alleged Democrats
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
GRAND JURY REPORTS
 ON KU KLUX KHAN RAID

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-The spe. cial county grand jury which was em- panelled to investigate the 1nglewood raid of members of the Ku Klux Klan handed in it's final report to the judge today. The report was not made pub lie. The judge stated that he would reserve the report until the comple- tion of the trials of the thirty-seven members of the Klan who were indict- ed by the grand jury. He asserted that his reason for doing so was not to prejudice the defendants in any way by possibility of raising public feel ing against them,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
SENATORIAL FIGHT
 IN MINNESOTA IS HOT

ST. PAUL, June 17.-The Mime sota voters last night and today lis tened to flood of oratory as the last days of the primary campaign closed before the casting of the ballots on Monday next Candidates will be se- lected for U. s. senator congression- al places, and many state and county offices. Chief interest in the con- test for the Democratic nomination for U. $. senator. Three candidates are contesting for the place, Mrs. Anna Dickie Olson, T. J. Meighan, and Hom- CT Morris. Mrs. Olson has made a strenuous canvass and stated tonight that she was confident of her nomina- tion Congressman Volstead, of dry law fame, is unopposed for the Repub- licat nomination to succeed himself, in the seventh district.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
LEGION AND
 FEDERATION
 IN HARMONY

CINCINNATI, June 17.-Yesterday leaders of the American Legion and high officers of the American Fedora tion of Labor addressed the convention of the latter organization here on the joint aims and ideals of both assocla- tions. Speaker after speaker pro- claimed the unity in principle of both organizations.
 Hanford MacNider, commander Of the Legion declared: "Both the Le- zion and the Federation have as com mon enemies those who seek to tear down the lawful integrity of the na- tion." President Samuel Gompers i'll a ringing speech stated that he had decided there could be no division Ill the joint ranks of the two organ1za- tions so long as both continued to hold their present high ideals of free dom and justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
BALTIC B NATIONS RECOGNIZED FED AT AT :
 CONFERENCE j.

THE HAGUE, June 17.-The persist ent demands and energetic pressure exerted by the small nations contigu- ous to Russia has compelled the eco- homie conference to enlarge the sub committee on Russian affairs from eleven to thirteen. The new Baltic La- tions, Esthonia, Latvia, Poland and Lithuania, were especially active in the demand, and insisted that their geographical and economic position in regards to Russia was such that no final agreement could be reached, un- less their views were thoroughly pre- sented and understood. The confer ence has not got down to real work as yet, and after the decision to en- large the Russian committee an ad- journment was taken until Monday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
ASK INDEPENDENCE
 OF ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Phil. ippine Mission which recently came to this country to further the cause of iii. dependence for the islands, today pre- sented their formal statement on the matter to toPresident Harding, who re- ceived the mission at the White House. The statement declared that the Filipinos had established stable clusively demonstrated their capacity for self-government 1t went on to say that by so doing the Filipinos had fulfilled the only stipulation laid down by the United States for the sranting of independence to the islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

A movement which promises, if suc- cessful. to do much to relieve the lone- someness and hardships of life on the fox islands of Prince William Sound, in the railroad camps, at the herring salteries, and in the industries in the naighborhood of Katalla was started Tby Falcon Joslin, president of the Bering River Coal Company, before he left here flor Katalla yesterday.
 Mir Josfin has investigated the use of the radio broadcasting outfits and receiving apparatus and is convinced that such a system if installed here could be used to send daily batch or news to all the out of the way places within 15O miles of Cordova, and this at very small expense.
 Petitions have been prepared which will be presented to the commanding officer, Lieutenant Mack, of the Radio Station, at Mile ', asking the Navy Department to install radio broad casting outfit, and send at set hour every evening, the days news by wire less. Receiving sets can be purchased for very reasonable amounts Ae- cordfng to infermati6n received, small individual sets attached t6 ones ear can be bought for aboat s15.oo: Larger sets silitaais for announcement in a room of ordiEafs size. cost only s26.o0. Others, with maeBifiers, which wonld be appropriate for use in halls, restaurants, pool rooms, etc. cost slightly larger amounts, None of she receiving apparatus is expensive CT complicated. It is all easily installed and the price is within the means of the average man.
 Mir. Joslin is having brought up from Seattle a large receiving set which he is going to install at the oil wells at Kata1l for the benefit of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
Radio May Broadcast
 NelUs to Nearby Camps

drilling crews and operatives there. With this set he hopes to be able to listen in on the news and musical con- certs broadcasted from Seattle.
 Chris Nielsen, fox farmer from Goose Island, who is now in Cordova, received the idea with enthusiasm. He said that all. of the fur islands in the sound would willingly install the receiving apparatus, and that the pro- position was a splendid idea, remov- ing as it would, the present daily iso- lation of the farmers, and keeping them in touch with what is going on in the great outside. One of the peti- tions prepared will be circulated by MT. Nelson among the fur farmers,
 Another petition will be sent in from the residents at Ratalla and vicinity. including the men at the oil wells, the Chilkat cannery, and the Boring River coal mine All of the canneries in the sound would be able to avail them selves of the service if they wished. The radio phone is the latest mar velous development of the wonder sci ence of wireless. Its possibilities of growth and useful service are of uni 1i told magnitude. This broadcasting of the news as proposed by MT. Joslin would be of inestimable benefit to the pioneers developing the new indus tries of the territory in lonely places, and it's installation would do more for the permanent inhabitants of the coun- trv. than anything the government could undertake at such a slight ex- pense. It is believed that the total cost to the government of installing the radio phone broadcasting appara- tus would be about $500. The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has lined itself up in favor of the movement and is as sisting MT. Joslin in his efforts
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
 MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FOR LILLIAN RUSSELL

NEW YORK, June 17.-A memorial service was held on the stage at the t1e Hippodrome yesterday te.ffttaarr.noon in honor of Lillian Russell, the famous American prima donna, who died in Pittsburg recently. The services were under the auspices of the Actors Associations and were given to show the esteem in which Miss Russell was held by her associates on the stage. The principal addres at the meeting was delivered by De Wolfe Hopper, who eulogized the deceased actress, saying she was the embodiment of loyalty, maternity and altruism.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
COMES TOLIFE IN COFFIN AT
 HER FUNERAL

NEW YORK, June IT. - Mrs. Re- becca Senps had a narrow escape from being buried alive here yesterday. The woman had been declared dead by physicians following paralytic stroke and her body had been packed ln ice, due to the heat, while awaiting preparation for burial. The mourners had congregated in her home and her relatives had gathered to assist in the obsequies, when the woman sud- denly startled the assemblage by slt- ting up in her coffin. Physicians were immediately summoned and the woman removed from her gruesome shroud' The doctors claim that the woman will live.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
 FOLLOW TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, June 17.-It is un- derstood that an agreement has vir- tually been reached among the Senate Republicans under which the Soldiers Bonus Bill will be given the right of way after the tariff bill has been dis posed of. The Democratic senators, however, are not intending to let the matter rest at that. It is believed that they will endeavor to put across a move u their own by offering motion to give the bonus bill precedence over the tariff measure.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
LADY CASHIER
 TIED WHILE
 BANDIT LOOPS

AURORA, Oregon June 17.-An un- masked robber walked into the Aurora State Bank just before the closing hour this afternoon and ordered As sistant Cashier Vera Cutsworth into the vault. The bandit followed the woman, and tied her securely, then rifling the institution of all it's avail able cash at his leisure. He got away with $11,5OO in currency, fleeing into heavily wooded section of the coun, try adjacent to here. A posse was i'm mediately organized and is in pursuit of the man. saa
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
CANTURE OF CANTON
 HAS BEEN REPORTED

PEKING, June 17.-It was reported here today that the forces of General Chen Chung Ming had captured the city of Canton, the capital of the Re- public of South China. Sun Vat Sen, president of the republic is said to Have fled to sea aboard gunboat. Sun was supporting the Manchurian lead CT Chang in his operations against General Wu Pei-fu.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
& s. NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS FOR CORD0VA

SEATTLE, June 1.-The steamship Northwestern sailed at o'clock this morning, earring 252 passengers. Those for Cordova are H. G. Pest, J. l.. King. Mrs. ,F B. Caheen, Harold Parks, Jimmie Parks, A. W. Dennis, Miss c. TDennis. Mary Griffith, B. Kilkenny and wife. Mrs. J."W. Parks, Clifford Bing- ham, L. Manespa, George Lings and I'D. sspadysr.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and President Harding entered into the Blair-Dover controversy today on the side of Com sued by the treasury head, endorsed by the President, in which Mellon characterized as "false and the joint product of selfishly ambitious em7 ployees and some discrdited former employees" ths Gharges being circulated among members of Congress to the affect that Democratic effjee holders held most of the key positions in ths Treasury Department. ?,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
FRENCH TROOPS ARE
 REPLACING AMERICANS

COBLENZ, June 17-The evacuation of the American area in the occupied zone by the United States troops is proceeding regularly. After the trans port Cantigny clears from Havre on next Tuesday, there will be only 1900 Yankee doughboys left in Germany. Already 5000 French troops have ar rived here to take charge of the area formerly occupied by the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
LINER CAPSIZES AND
 SCORE MEN ENTOMBED

HAMBURG, Germany, June IT. - More than score of men are trapped in the hold of the Brazilian liner Aware which capsized here yesterday as she was leaving the dry dock. Acetylene burners are being usd to burn out holes in the bottom of the ship in order to drive an opening through which the entombed men may escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
SHRINERS ARE ON
 WAY TO HONOLULU
"ssNs NtRl Y.Gfhs..s.

"s@NtTl4eshs-4 --- s-~sGsSMe
 SAN FRANCISCO, June l7. - Two steamships loaded to full capacity with Shriners left here yesterday, on com pletion of the Imperial Session of the order, bound for Honolulu, where they will be the honored guests of James Sunny Jim" McCandless and the Nobles of his home Oasis. Me Candless is the new Imperial Poten- tate of the order.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
FOUR COUNTIES ARE
 DAMAGED BY TORNADO

GLENwGcD GiTY; Wis, June 17;= A tornado which left death and devas- tation in it's wake swept through this section of Wisconsin yesterday h. flicting damage on portions of four counties. There are at least six known deaths attributable to the storm, and approximately one hundred persons in jured. But meager reports have been received so far from the stricken dis tricts but it is known that the proper ty damage is heavy. ..~. '", ~...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

are said to be holding the key posi- tions in the Income Tax Bureau, and it is charged openly that many of them are disloyal to the present ad- minstration, more interested in it's downfall than it's success. They are alleged by Dover to fail in their CO., operation with the higher officials of the Treasury Department and to be obstructing the work of the govern. ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
TWO MINES KILLED
 . HETCH HETCHY TUNNEL

GROVELAND, Cal, June 1.-Two miners were instantly killed here yes terday when one of them drilled into missed hole" The previous charge of dynamite in the hole was exploded by the drill The men were working on the Hetch Hetchy tunnel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
SEATTLE TEACHERS
 HOLD UP STEAMER

SEATTLE, June 1.-The steamship President of the Pacific Steamship Company waited three hours beyond it's sailing time yesterday afternoon, in order that many of Seattle's teach CTS, who were bound to California on vacation trips, could draw their pay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
NEW NAVY PIER TO BE
 BUILT AT BREMERTON

WASHINGTON, June F. - The Naval Committee recommendation to increase the budget in the Naval Ap- propriation Bill by half million dol lars for the construction of a new pier at the Bremerton navy yard was approved yesterday by a formal vote in the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
WANT RAILROADS TO
 OPERATE ELEVATORS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Fed eIal Trade Commission has recom- mended to Congress that legislation be adopted which will require the rail- road companies to construct and oper- ate public terminal grain elevators.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
GOVERNOR IJPH0LDS
 ACTION OF SHERIFF

HELENA, Mont, June F. - Gov ernor Norris took the stand today on behalf of former Warden Frank Con- ley. He testified that Conley had full authority from him for all his acts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

DUBLIN, June 17-Reports received here from all over Ireland show an al most unanimous agreement that the elections yesterday were the tamest ever held in the history of the island. The universal verdict is that less dis order and trouble occurred, at the polls than ever before.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
VIEWS DIFFER ON ELECTION
 IN IRELAND

BELFAST, June F. - In the first elections held under the Irish consti- tuion yestreday, many cases of inter- ference with voters were reported from Cligo and East Mayo. It is stat, ed here that election literature was seized and destroyed, and that the agents of the independent candidates were kidnapped.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

SALT LAKE CITY, June 17.-Majof
 Johnson, in command of the ,r"i, i4il',o 'roops mobilized by Governor s"..l..a "a handle any possible disturb anco .,n, in inc st. ike area following firing h,, s+r;kers on c train of strike break ore and the killing Of one man and in- turing of two others, today issued all order requiring all persons. 10 turii in their arms to the soldiers. lhe only exceptions are the regularly ap- pointed peace officers who held thelr nositions prior to the strike. Major 1obnson holds that the deputization of mine guards by tile. county officers confers no right orp such guards to bear arms. '"r'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
Hundreds Of Coal Strikers
 Arrested for Acts Violence

TERRE HAUTE, June F. -- War rants of arrest were received here to- day by the sheriff from Brazil, h. diana, for more than two hundred striking coal miners, residents of this city and vicinity, charging them with riots and conspiracy. The acts con- plained of occurred last Friday when the band of strikers left here with ayowed intention of closing every mine between here and Brazil. Varl- ous acts of violence were committed bv the men, including overturning and dumping of coal cars, roughlng or employees, and similar offenses. The warrants were issued on complaints filed by the mine owners.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
Another Wage Cut Made
 Among RdilWay Employees

} CHICAGO, June 1.-The expected additional cut of additional classes of railway empolyes was announced to- day by the Railway Labor Board. The vote of the board was six to three with the division the same as in the case of the shop men and maintenance of way workers. This last order prunes nearly $27,OO0,OOO annually from the pay rolls of the country's railroads. About 5000 addition men are affect ed. Under this new order the worst sufferers are the 300000 clerks and about 100000 station employees.
 CINCINNATI, June 17.-Strike bal lots are being mailed today to the sta tionary firemen and oilers among the rail unions. Instructions are also be- ing sent to the general committees of the signal mems union to decide whether they should take a strike bal lot or not. Both these classes of em- ployes are affected by the last reduc- tion in the wages order of the Railway Labor Board. It was announced that the railway clerks, and the station em- ployes, who were also included in the last order, will not take a general strike ballot, but that the question of a strike will be left to general con- mittee of the union members on each railroad to decide.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, June 17.-Fish prices today: Halibut, Sc and Sc. No other offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-17

SEATTLE, June 17.-Fish prices to. day: Halibut, 111sc; chickens 4c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
ATTY. BEECHER'S
 NAME MENTIONED
 FOR VACANT POST

Rumors continue to abound con- corning the appointment of a lawyer to fill the position of Assistant States attorney, made vacant by the recent death of Galen A. Carter who had held the position for the past 3S years The Times learned on good authority this morning that MT. Car ter's successor will be a Democrat, and linked with this assertion was the name of J. Robert Beecher, one of the most prominent lawyers in the state,
 At the present time Mir. Beecher is practicing in this city, being a member of the firm of Beecher, Can field and Mara. He is also prosecut- ing attorney of the town of New town. In this position he has gain ed a wide and varied acquaintance and would certainly prove an able man for the position.
 MT. Beecher is a Democrat, being member of the State Democratic Central Committee and having run for Senator on the Democratic ticket in 1912.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
STAGGERING BLOW
 DEALT zIONISTS

Jerusalem, June 22-(By the A. P.) -Inhab bitantS of Palestone, Mosleman and Christian, are immeaSurably pleased that the British House of Lords yesterday passed the 1slington motion disapproving the Balfour de- claration of 1917. The native press Is jubilant.
 The Balfour declaration pledged the erection of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The resolution passed yes terday hs Q vote of 0to 29 set forth that:
 "fhe mandate for Palestine in it's present form is unacceptable to this house, because it directly violates pledges made by His Majesty's gov ernment to the people of Palestine"
 The Zionists are disappointed at the news. They cabled strong pro- tests to London.
 The chairman of the Zionist organ ization here said to the Associated Press:
 All our hopes have been shattered on the rocks of political expediency. If the House of Commons follows the lead of the House of Lords, then Jews of the world will have been dealt more staggering blow than that ad-- ministered by the Emperor Hadrian 1,S00 years ago, when his prosecutions brought about the last dispersion of the Jewish race"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-19
.DR. COON WARNS BRIDGEPORTERS OF
 TYPHOID DANCER

Typhoid, with it's dreadful effects, has made it's appearance in all of the largest cities of Connecticut with the single exception of Bridgeport. Cases have been reported in New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, New London and other large centers of popula- ton. Dr. William H. Con, health of ficer has issued warnings to the citi- gems Of Bridgeport in which he em- phasizes the great need of eliminating the cause of the disease and thereby guaranteeing a greater absence of the effect.
 : Typhoid is contracted from impure milk, water and other foods. Clans and shellfish should be watched and those whcih seem to be large" be- cause of having been bloated are es- pecially likely to be infected. Small boys have been repeatedly warned to discontinue swimming in the pol luted waters of the local harbor.
 pr. Coon stated that Bridgeport has no cases of typhoid at present and if the residents will be careful to fol- low the instructions which have been given there is no reason why the ap- pearance of this horrible disease can not be barred from Bridgeport.