davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

A summer spent in the investigation
 of fisheries conditions in the region of the Aleutian Islands has been pro- ductive of some exceedingly interest ing results, according to Dr. c. H. Gilbert, special investigator for the
 Bureau of Fisheries, who has been in Cordova this week. Together with w. H. Rich and w. P. Studdert, agents of the Bureau of Fisheries, Dr. GIL bert has beer engaged in making Ob. servations for the purpose of deter mining to what extent the limitation of fishing operations along the Alas ka Peninsula is demanded by the con-
 servation of the supply. Upon the re-
 port made to the Secretary of Con-
 merce by Dr. Gilbert will depend to a large extent the action to be taken by the government for the preservation
 of the fish industry in Alaska waters.
 The observations of Dr. Gilbert and his
 associates were confined to the re- zion included between False Pass and
 a line drawn between Sutwik on Sheli- koff Strait and Cape Menchikof on
 Bristol Bay. Some exceedingly inter-
 esting experiments were made, says
 Dr. Gilbert, in connection with the
 effort to learn something of the move
 ments of salmon. For instance, at
 points where the salmon appeared not
 to be making for any special stream,
 a large number of fish were taken
 and marked with small aluminium tags
 which, clamped and fastened through
 the tail of the fish, bore numbers.
 Some four thousand salmon were thus
 tagged, and canners along the Penin-
 sula were requested to report any
 catch of tagged" salmon. The results
 were arresting. Out of the four thous-
 and fish marked, about six hundred
 have so far been recovered, or fifteen per cent of the total. The courses
 taken by the salmon as indicated by the tags were varied Some of the salmon taken at Unga were found to have made their way through False Pass and along Bristol Bay coast, cer-
 tain of them having gone into Port
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
ENDS CAREER
 MEL0DRAMA
 BY SUICIDE

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 14.-Bringing to an end career characterized by suffi- cient melodramatic incidents to have supplied a dime novel, R. M. Brum- field, dentist of Roseberg, today con- mitted suicide in his cell. Making a moose in rope torn from the sheet of his bed, the prisoner fastened one end of the rope to his steel bunk, and slipping the loop over his head, jumped off the bed. He was dead when the guard discovered him. Brum- field had been under sentence for the death of Dennis Russell, a laborer, whom he had killed in connection with a plot by which he hoped to collect the insurance on his own life by dis appearing, duplicating the dead man in his death"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
REQUIREMENTS RETURNED IN
 WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-By the last re- ports received last night, 1897 pre- cincts out of 2400 in Tuesdays pri- mary election, had given PoindeXter the nomination for United States sen ator with a vote of 59,738. Lamping followed second with 37,293, while Griffiths stood third with 15,315. Mrs. Axtell polled 14O54, Stevenson 3640, and little 1874 In the Democratic race for Congress Dill had boiled 4223, Longstreth 1237, Seelye 739 Republi- can congressional nominations in the first district, as reported by 300 pre- cincts out of 339, gave Tindall 10,399, Miller 11,S98, Moore 2369, Bryan 3907, ports from 311 out of 556 precincts, gave Craigue 3420, Hadley 11,001, Tur- ner 46,743, Johnson 21,909, Nelson 5135 Webster in the fifth district and Summers in the fourth were un- opposed. The three justices nominat- ed for the six-year term on the Su- preme Bench were: Fullerton 44,9S1, Macintosh 4S,47S, Parker 41,791, Lane 37,893, Bruce Blake, 43,748. For one of the two-year terms w. H. Penn berton, of Bellingham, received 40S03 and Severy, the present incumbent, 31 ,647. Fullerton, Parker and Mackin- tosh are present incumbents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
ALASKANS FILL HOTELS
 FOR WINTER SEASON

SEATTLE, Sept IA. - Hotels are belng filled up with the winter influx of Alaskans who have been pouring into port on every recent vessel from the north. The contingent of winter cannery men, hunters and oil locators, all of whom make an annual pilgrim age to the outside to spend the winter months during which season opera tions in the North are discontinued. Alaska widows cease to be semi-de- tached, and apartment-houses and hotels are besieged with would-be ten ants. Alaskans have gone into win ter quarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
CREWS RACE
 TO RESCUE OF
 BURIED MEN

JACKSON, Sept. 14.-The rescue of the forty seven miners entombed in the Argonaut mine has developed into race between the two crews, one at the 3600-foot level, the oth- CT at the 36O0-foot level. The con- petition is drawing to a close today with the hope of reaching the lower workings by tomorrow night. The men comprising the rescue crews are themselves all but overcome from exhaustion as result of the heroic efforts of the past two weeks. Preparations are being made for the removal of the bodies as soon as entrance can be gained to their place of burial.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
FIGHT UNABATED

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-In spite of the partial settlement of the rail strike through individual agree ments between the strikers and cer- tain railways, the fight against At torney General Daugherty's applica- tion for an injunction was unabated today. The arguments before the Federal Court were continued, the Government counsel declaring that complete settlement of the strike would not alter the Government s determination to fight the case to a finish
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
YOUNG BANDIT TRIO FACES CHARGE MURDER

TACOMA Sept. IA. - Frank Kelly who, on August 24th was attacked by a trio of youthful hold-ups and put ting up fight was seriously wounded, died yesterday at the hospital. The three bandits, Ted Carpenter aged nineteen, his younger brother, Don, and Alton Dugan seventeen, who have been held pending the outcome of the attack, now face charge of murder in the first degree. A charge to that ef- feet will be brought immediately, ac- cording to the statement of the Dep uty Prosecutor today
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
STRIKE SETTLEMENT ASSURED
Valuable Fish Facts
 Found By Experts

Moller, Ushagik and smaller streams along the way, while others were dis covered at the extreme head of Bristol Bay. On the other hand, fish taken from the same quarter at Unga were reported from Cook Inlet From the data thus secured, says Dr. Gilbert. some important facts were deduced concerning the migrations of the finny denizen of the deep, whose movements have heretofore been largely a mys- tery.
 Upon what the recommendation of the experts will be, so far as the gov ernment's reservation action is con- cerned, Dr. Gilbert could not make a statement at this time But it is in creasingly evident, he said, that no blanket law covering the entire fisher ies field in Alaska can be practical or efficacious, since conditions in various places differ radically from each other and call for special regulations. The recent action of Secretary Hoover, however, in asking the President for permission to extend the government reservations to include all of Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet and the Aleutian isl ands, is a preliminary action taken to meet the exigencies of the moment and to permit the Department to make an intensive study of the situation pre- paratory to the passage of legislation to cover the conduct of the fishing in- dustry.
 Dr. Gilbert reports the seasons catch very large in the Bristol Bay dis trict, while at Karluk, Chiknik, Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound the season has been light one. The fluc- tuation in the seasonal catches, and the variation in the catch at different sections along the Alaska coast, plain ly indicate, says Dr. Gilbert, the neces- sity of specific regulations to apply at the various points.
 Dr. Gilbert and his associates will leave for the south tonight on the Ad- miral Evans, the former to proceed to Stanford University, where he is a member of the faculty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
"FAIREST CONSIDERATION"

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. Chairman Hooper, of the Railway Labor Board stated today that the settlement of the Shopmen's strike would be sus- tained by the Transportation Act, and in the event that the questions upon which the strike was called should come back to the Labor Board for adjudication, they would be assured of the "fairest and full est consideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
BABY CRAWLS
 OVER BODIES
 DEADPARENTS

PRINCE RUPERT, Sept. 14.-With his five months old baby crawling over the dead body of it's mother, and himself lying beside her with two gun shot wounds in the breast, George Green, a fisherman, was found mortal ly wounded in his cabin here yester- day. Greens wife had been shot through the heart, and a gun lay be- side the bleeding man. Don't bother me-" he said, when questioned by the authorities who had been summoned to the cabin by neighbors in response to the sound of a shot. Green died within a few minutes after the tragedy was discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
REFUSED LICENSES
 CAFES GET ORDER
 PENDING SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE, Sept. IA. - The Butler Bungalow and Lodge Cafe which were refused licenses by the city council, have today been granted injunctions on the ground that the ordinance on which they are banned is unconstl- tutional. It is expected that the res training order against the enforcement of the decree will permit the cafes to operate until the case comes to trial in the fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
CLEMENCEAU DECLARES NATIONS MUST JOIN
 TO PREVENT RUIN

PARIS, Sept. IA. - A closer union between America and the Allies, and absolute cooperation between France and Great Britain, are de- clared by Georges Clemenceau to be necessary, # general conflict and widespread ruin are to be avoid ed, according to an interview given out by the famous statesman today. This, it is understood, will be the gist of M. Clemenceau's speeches on his forthcoming visit to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
CROSS CONTINENT FLIGHT OF ARMY AIRSHIP NOT
 FOR A SPEED RECORD

NEWPORT NEW, Va, Sept IA. - The Army airship C-2 left Langley Field last night on its cross-continent flight to California. The airship is not seeking any record for speed in the journey it is announced, but will serve the purpose of scientific inves- tigation and training. It is expected that most of the flying will be done by night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
AIR ROUTE
 TO INTERIOR
 IS PROMISED

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-An air mail route to interior Alaska and twenty eight hour service between New York and San Francisco, will be established within a year, according to the pre- tlicton of Second Assistant Postmaster General Henderson. In a speech be- fore the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce yesterday this was stated to be a practical development of the early future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
AMUNDSEN WILL SPEND WINTER AT WAINWRIGHT;
 PLANS NOT CHANGED

NOME, Sept. IA. - From reliable sources it has been learned here that contrary to recent reports that he had already started his trans-polar flight, Roald Amundsen is still at Vain wright, where he plans to spend the winter. Advices from Copenhagen to the effect that Captain Amundsen had changed his plans for delaying the en- terprise, are said to be unfounded,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
CHAMPION LOSES
 IN TRAP TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 14. - The in trap shooting was won by Dave Fauskee, of Warrington, Minnesota in the play-off of the Grand American Trapshooting Tourney held here yes. terday. Fauskee broke twenty-five targets to twenty-four by Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Washington, who has held the championship for number of years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
SOVIET PROTESTS
 OCCUPATION ALLIES
 AT C0NSTANTINOPLE

MOSCOW, Sept. 14.-The Soviet Government has sent a note to the Allied government protesting against the Allied occupation of Constanti nople. The Soviet declares that the action of the Allies is contrary to the interests of Russia, Turkey, the Ukraine and Georgia, or all that section comprised in what was once Southern Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. 14. - The Policy Committee of ninety members of the striking Shopcrafts Union has author ized B. M. Jewell, head of the em- ployes department of the union, to enter into negotiations for individual peace agreements with the railroads of the country, according to the an nouncement made by Jewell last night. The negotiations will be based upon the terms of a general settlement plan adopted by the committee, said the strike leader.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
 ADMITS LIQUOR DEAL

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Siegfried A, Dorn, who has been the Federal Ship ping Commissioner here for many years, pleaded guilty yesterday to buy ing liquor from the quartermaster of vessel for which offense he was fined s450. Dorn was accused also of using his authority to jew down the price of the liquor to $1.00 a quart.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
MRS HARDING BETTER; NO FURTHER BULLETINS
 ARE TO BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. An nouncing that Mrs. Harding had en- joyed the best day since her illness became critical, the night state- ment issued last night added that the convalescence of the patient is so satisfactory that regular bulle- tins will hereafter be discontinued.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
NO MEN WANTED

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. - Orders have been received by the local of fices of the Milwaukee Railway to stop the shipment of men, close the employment offices and withdraw ad- vertisements for mechanics from newspapers, according to the au- thorities in charge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
oYIELD WHERE POSSIBLE"

CHICAGO, Sept IA. - we have agreed upon the terms of settlement v said B. M. Jewell, of the Shop Crafts Union today, yielding wherever pos sible and standing firmly where there is no other avenue open" According to the agreement the men are to re- turn to the positions which they held on June 30, when the strike was called.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
TARIFF BILL HALTERED TO
 SUITFARMERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - By a vote of TIT to 130 the House today returned the Tariff Bill to the Con- ference Committee, with instruc- tions to strike out the provision plac- ing an embargo on dyestuffs, and to restore potash to the free list. The action has aroused suspicion and is regarded as victory for the ag- ricultural bloc
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
GOVT. AVIATOR FALLS IN LAKE
 WITH AIRSHIP

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Lieut. Frank B. Tyndall, a government aviator on assigned duty with the Boeing Air, plane Company to test out airplanes being manufactured for government service, fell with his machine into Lake Washington yesterday during the course of try-out flight. Tyndall was hurt though not seriously.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
BILL HART
 BEING SUED
 F0RDIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.-Attorn- eys for Mrs. William s. Hart, wife of the famous moving picture star, and formerly Miss Winifred Vest over, a picture actress, announced today that suit for divorce would be immediately filed on behalf of Mrs. Hart, on the grounds of en- barassing and cruel conduct on the part of the Wild West picture hero. The Harts have been marred little more than a year, and Mrs. Hart recently gave birth to a son.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
VICTIM OF ATTACK
 BY KHAN RAIDERS

CUSHING, Okla, Sept. 14.-Lashed, tarred and feathered, and ordered not to talk any more against the Ku Klux Klan, Walter Matthews, an attorney who was recently defeated for nom- ination as state representative, was the object of an attack by masked raiders last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
LIFE WORTHLESS

SALEM, Sept. 14.-In a letter to his wife left by Brumfield after his sui eide in his prison cell yesterday, the murderer wrote: "There is no chance life is worthless without you"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
Shop Crafts Authorized
 Nuke MdiUidunI Terms

beginning of the end of the prolong- ed railway strike, according to pres ident Underwood, of the Erie Rail- way. The decision to permit the unions to make individual settle ments with the roads is the solu- ton, he, said, of what had appeared an irreconcilable disagreement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
RUSSIAN RUBLE HITS BOTTOM
 IN EXCHANGE

MOSCOW, Sept. IA. - The lowest point yet reached in the exchange of the ruble has been struck by the rate which has just been set by the new Government Stock Exchange Commits sion. This authority has determined that seven million rubles are equal to a dollar of United States money.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN MINE ROCK SLIDE

MERRITT, B. C., Sept. 14.-A mass of rock falling in the Middlesboro Col Hers here today caught two miners and buried them The bodies of the hour. 9Es&
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
SALMON PACK IS
 LARGE FOR SEASON

SEATTLE; Sept. 14. - The Alaska salmon pack for this season has been estimated by the committee of the Pa cific Canned Fish Brokers Association, to amount to 4,S22,500 cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
READY TO END STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14,-Advices received today by the Department of Labor have indicated that rail- roads representing approximately thirty-five percent of the mileage of the country have signified their intention to cooperate toward end of the agreement accepted yesterday by the Policy committee of the Shop-crafts Union. It was further stated by the Department that roads representing an additional thirty percent of mileage had admitted
 their readiness" to end the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-14
BEGINNING OF END

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The state- ment issued today by B. M. Jewell, of the Shop-crafts Union, marks the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11

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Read the Amey and Reed Spec
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Edwin Burrows has been added
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
"ENCHANTMENT' WITH
MARION DAVIES

You will be delighted with
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exquisite comedy classic you will
see a modern Cleopatra mod
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charms-her wilcs-binding at
the chariot wheels Of her career
The headV and hearts of her ad-
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-11
BERT LYTELL AT PLEASE
TODAY AND TOMORROW

"A Trim 10 Paradise" IS a pic
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A delicate, sensitive girl comes in
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