davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
HISTORIC CARVINGS ARE
 RETURNED TO CATHEDRAL

PARIS, July 17.-Carved wood work from the cathedral of Rheims sent to England at the beginning of the bombardment of the city by the Germans, has been returned tC Rheims. The carvings are inestima- bly, valuable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
IN FAVORABLE REGION

The decision affects what is regard ed as the most favorable section of she Cold Bay field, geologists who wis x ited the field last year regarding it as very likely drilling zone. It is understood here that it is on this sec tion that the Standard Oil Company, if it enters the field, will do it's first drilling as recent reports from the states said that the claim was includ- ed in those to be covered by con- tracts offered the company by the Westward Development Company.
 The first permit to the ground was issued to the Alaska Oil Company by the Department of the In- terior on September 14, 1920, and was for 2,560 acres. On July 16, 1921, a permit was granted to w. E. Lee which MT. Lee claimed included a portion of the land embraced in the permit held by him. Both permits were granted upon condition that the permittees adjust all conflicts before July 21, 1922 On April 25, this year, MT. Lee filed formal protest against the Alaska Oil Company permit in so far as it was shown to be in conflict with his, said conflict being evidenced by a survey procured by the Alaska Oil Company This conflict involved approximately 600 acres of land which under the ruling of the land office is awarded to the Alaska Oil Company.
 METHOD OF SHAKING
 The issue raised and on which the La ,,11ln in nr
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
FINNECAN WINS INDEPARTMENT
 LAND DECISION

A decision, affecting two oil leasing and prospecting permits situated on or near what is known as the Pearl Dome, in the Cold Bay oil field, re- gently made by the commissioner of the General Land Office, dismisses the protest of w. F. Lee against the permit issued to the Alaska Oil Con- pany, or the J. J. Finnegan interests. The decision recognizes the right of the latter to the ground claimed by it and disputed by Lee but orders the correction of the boundaries of the Alaska Oil Company permit, the J. J. Finnegan permit and other permits, to make the lands embraced therein to conform with the cardinal direction before making application for final leases. t- l'-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
METHOD OF SHAKING

The issue raised and on which the Department was forced to rule in ar irving at it's decision was whether
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-18
Your Home and Your Work

are both made more secure when you save systematically and deposit your savings in a strong bank.
 Your savings protect your home in times of business depression, and your employer al- ways prefers a man who is frugal as we'll as industrious.
 In the First bank of Cordova you can make deposits in any amounts and you will receive interest compounded semi-anndally.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
BOOTLEG PRISONER
ESCAPES BY WINDOW
Police With Warrant Make
Raid on Shines.

A man known to the police as Red"
Murphy and alleged to be a well known
bootlegger. jumped from a window of
the customs guardhouse. at Pier 81.
Hudson River. late. yesterday after
noon. and escaped. With George Far
reli of 7SS Eleventh avenue he had been
arrested, charged with transporting
whisky in the pockets of specially
made Jacket. They were taken into the
guardhouse, and after Murphy had
smashed three bottles. he Jumped from
the window. dropping into West street
and getting away before the agents
could reach the street.
The police made another raid on
Timothy Shines restaurant and cafe
at Thirty-third street and Seventh ave-
nue. last night about O'Clock. ard with
the aid of a search warrant iss;ed by
Justice Isidore Wasservogei Detectives
McGillicuddy and Norton seizer booze
which they declared is worth $4,000.
They took it TO the West Thirtieti, street
station in trucks.
Patrolmen Scollin, Sullivan, Rebhili
ard Stapleton of the West 1T7th street
station seized a FIVE ton truck and a
limousine at 204th street and Broadway
last night. They took the cars to the
police station and found I'm the truck
142 five gallon cans of alcohol and one
five gallon can in the limousine. Moe
Postman of 20 Orchard street and
Charles Schneider of 119 Suffolk street
were on the truck and were arrested as
was Joseph Beller of 236 Cherry street
who drove the limousine. Keller was
also charged with violating the Sullivan
law, the policemen finding two loaded
revolvers in his machine.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
WOMENTO CANVASS CITY
FOR REPUBLICAN VOTES
Neighborhood Association to
Visit Apartments.

An apartment house campaign for
party enrolment is TO be undertaken
during the summer by the Republican
Neighborhood Association. according to
an announcement yesterday by Mrs.
James Russell Parsons. president, at a
regular meeting in the home of Mrs
John Henry Hammond, Q East Ninety
first street. Mrs. Parsons said that in
studying facts in the Fifteenth Assembly
district register she had discovered one
fifteen story luxurious apartment house
which probably houses l 900 persons and
which has only nine registered men and
women voters
Mrs. Parsons announced the resigna-
tfon as vice-president of Mrs John S.
sheppard. who retires on account OF
Illness but will continue as a member
of the board of directors. Mrs. Ham,
mond. who was elected to the vacancy,
suggested that the association start a
family drive for membership, adding she
had already enrolled two daughters and
her mother-in-law.
Arthur Woods, formerly Police Com
missioner and now head of the Federal
Bureau OF Unemployment in Washing
ton. d. c.. talked of conditions which
still keep an army OF men out of work.
The next meeting will be In the home
of Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Schuyler
Meyer will tell about important legisla-
ton OF 1922 and Howard Nudd of the
Public Education Association will dis
cuss its plans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
RECORD AGAIN SHOWN
IN CASES OF INSANITY
State Hospitals Hold $500
Persons Beyond Capacity.

Last year showed the greatest in
crease in the number of insane persons
cared for in State hospitals. says a
pamphlet distributed yesterday by the
Committee on Mental Hygiene of the
State Charities Aid Association. which
met In the house of Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt, go Fifth avenue. The pam
phlet further states that these hospitals
are accommodating $500 people beyond
their rated capacity More than seventy
five men and women were at the meet
ing.
DIR. Haven Emerson, formerly Health
Commissioners. said in an address that
there are as many beds for the insane
in this country as there are hospital
beds for all other diseases combined.
Other speakers were Mrs. H. Otto
Wittpenn. member OF the New Jersey
State Board of Control of institutions
and Agencies; Homer Folks, secretary
Of the New York State Association, and
Dr. William A. White medical superin-
tendent of st. E'llzabeth's Hospital,
Washington. Among those present were
Mrs. Marshall Dodge, Mrs. Abram /.
Elkus. Col. Richard Derby. Mr. and Mrs.
Eloa Huntington Hooker, Mrs. James
Roosevelt. Chief Justice Frederic Ker-
nochan, Mrs. William Barclay Parsons,
Mrs. Dom Barber Mrs. Raymond f.
Almrall. Mrs. Frank j. Sprague and
Mrs. William =. nice, who has served
on the associations board since Il was
organized half a century ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch 20 The New Yosx HnnsLD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. May no.
These navy orders have been made public:
COMMANDERS.
Dorth. Isaac p. 30 Naval Attache. Amer
ican Embassy. Buenos Airee.
LIEUTENANT-cosIMA
Awtry. II. *. TO II. 3. e. Parrott.
Badger. Oscar c.. 20 gunnery officer
Squadron IS. destroyer squadrons. Atlantic
fleet.
Chandler, w. D.. 20 u. s. s. Popa.
Craven. Francis s., 10 glinnery officer.
Squadron D. destroyer squadrcns, Atlantic
fleet.
Frost. Holloway IT,. TO Assistant Chief OF
Staff. commander naval forces in European
waters.
Klnkaid, Thomas C.. TO naval detachment
IN Turkish waters
Mcconnell. Riley f.. to U. S. s. shswmut.
connection Cf-4.
painperin. l.. s.. 10 U. $. =. Bridgeport.
lisley. Ralph c., 20 Z. s. s. Denebola.
Shields, Henry J.. to n. 3. $. Worden.
LIEUTENANrs.
Forster. Guido F.. resigned.
Cobb. Calvin H., 10 T. s. g. Prairie.
Glover. Robert o.. TO Columbia University.
Harrison, Homer H. 20 Columbia univer-
sity.
Jayne. John X. to L. 3. s. s-3e
Moss. julius NJ, 10 home. relieved active
duty.
Solberg, 7. A, to Columbia University.
R-26.
Alberty. w NJ. resigned.
HUFF John NJ. ~ L. =. s Delaware.
O'Connell. John T.. 10 L. 3. :. Galveston.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Army Orders
Special Dispatch 70 Tue Nrw Yosk Hamp

Special Dispatch 70 The NEw NosK HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. May 40.
These army orders have been issued
ApJuTANT- T-GESERAL's DEPARTMENT.
Lewis. Major Henry n, 10 West Point
AIR SERVICE.
stamey. Capt. Roderick A.. TO Camp Nc
Hendley.. First Lieut.. Robeyt Crane. 10
Hoy. First Lieut.. Thoma. A.. to For,
Benning.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Raynond. Lieut.-col. william D.. 70 Fort
Cottreii. Major Joseph r.. 70 Camp Eu.,i-
Smith. Major Rodney w.. 90 Camp Eu~fi-
Point.
sturgie. Capt samuel ID. 90 West Point
Yosi. Capt. Howard Mcc., 10 camp
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Baro, Capt. Ernest T.. 20 Fort Myrr.
Reeder. Capt William O.. 20 West Point.
Mcdonald, First Lieut. Ray l.. 20 ssn
sINFANTRY.
Sorley. Col. Lewis s.. 10 New Y0rk city,
Duke. Lieut.. Col. Thomas r.. 10 p~nfer
LeSs; C,b. Capt, william y 70 No.. To-, pe,n, pees's
MEDICAL CORPS.
Shepard. Lieut. Col. John J.. 20 New york
city.
Borden, Major william a.. 20 washinrion.
lialg. Major =. a.. 20 ~ paro.
uassett. Capt. H.. W.. 20 WanhinRtopl
Hudnau. Capt lanes r.. 20 Weet Point.
Lcbcrman. Cap. John -. - NanNlnnfoh
Orbison. Capt. James A.. 10 ~ Pasc.
West. Capt. George n. 20 Washirsior
ORDNANCE DErARTNE>r
Brett, Major Morgan l.. a. WnnhinGton.
Grim. Capt Lemnei r.. 20 SsashiuEton.
oUARTERMAETER cORre
Macdonald. Capt. James r.. 20 Fcrs war
Jackson. First Lieut.. Arthur A.. 20 Puyt
Des MoinCs.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Hornbalscr, Capt. Joseph y. q Fori DIlss.
Isarrlnger. First Lieuf larres T.. % csnp
Besman. First Lieut.. Howard. 20 Furs
dot Dosr-hiaser. rirsi Lieut.. Joseph a.. 20 rsrs
TInshcs' First Lieut.. w. o.. - Fott Bile.
ISielsneier. First Lieat. sanaasl g.. %
Knnnecke. Kun FIrst Lieut.. II. r.. % Fort San
seymour. First Lieut.. Raymopd y. -
New York city.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sage. Brig.-Gen. W. H.. 20 his hctne
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

Nsw York; City OF Bagdad (Br). New York:
Liiy ~ - Joseph. Genoa and Naples via
New York: Alpine Range tBrl. Plymouth
sea. Passport. coperhasen via New York,
Chaa "a Crhmp. Pacific coast ports via Nor
'sls s..S S.Es,iHs s,s s'Ts :, sA,,,@srs MsTs r..
lard lIlslsl. DAn1lg via Hamburg.
as = sso. S .'Fi y iT's RsIssss,s FOR
Mowincksi % FOR Montreai; $50 PM. Runa
al fur Psrt Lobos. wind s. ! miles: ciouay
aHd nrioky smooth sea.
roETLANp. Ne. Nay s--Arrivsd. schr
t.e,ay nfl' ~ John. Nh. TOE View York
Arrissd i6ts. sehr General Pau CBr,.
ssiied an. str Han,pden. Norfolk: schrs
Seiiie Eaton. n John. Gold Hunter. Wis
caaset. Livinia n Snow. Rockiand. Marsa-
s.iiss iesh. i.se Px. nr Faleo Csw,. Ball
saiisa Zen. ar. Transportation. Norfolk;
'fsses; f,.%sr.s e.: isn Ssssn New i.onson
Meteor. Norfolk
arrived Oh. 80 Nerth wind. Norfolk
saiisd s,h. ~. Mayo. Psrt Ar" Arthur. e'so sowlnr
oarEs socony " Currisf. Port Arthur: schr
eardinsr q pesslnE. norfolk;
san FllANciSco. cai. May 9-Arrived.
rrr usaGr, Graya Harhct.
raliea SIN. str Steel Are. seattle.
sailed rfh. sfr Hollywood. Eureka.
tAN PEDRO. Cal. May t--Sniled. str Care
f.otnain New York.
SAY JUAN. Pfl. May =. PM-Arrlved.
sfrs Philadelphia. Cnrnrao. &c. for New
lerk and pFoceeded PM sth1; i0th. san
i.crrna0. New YORK
sailed TN. str Glare. New York.
AtvANNAlt. Ga. MAJ io--Arrived. str City
s.Iied io,h, sirr y Rickmsrs Ger.
frsfnen and Rotterdam; coiieElan (firl. NV
CIlrnna.
sALI.M Ma@-. MAY a-Arrivod schr Mar
znfef tlirl. shulce for Provincetown.
TACOMA. Wash, May 9-Arrived. s.rs
tenro Grove. seattle, kinderdyk Dutch.
sailed sth. sir 81 Louis O-rD. Portland
TAMPA. IA. MAY Hs-Arfived. schrs fas-
nie a Fay. Havana: Resale Beilveau (Bso.
4 fnfEctoWr.
rniaw. Mobile.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. MAY lo-Ar-
rived. rus thas y Greenough. towing barres
Eeatfie. uablk ard Irene. Norfolk FOR
Boston tard proceeded AZ . AM.
Arrived foih. schr william Booth, vinsl-
haven Tor New York.
sailed iqih. schrs Jessie l. Leach tfrorr
Fsrt Headiusl. Seal Harbor: Morris & ciitt
tfrcrn Jersey city,. Kockianc.
iasred lofh. AM. tug Triton. towing
tafvc4- weas = 90 An. strs Middiesex. east:
. $50 PM. Bristol. DO; T:iS PM. Brandon. DO:
2 PM Tug Mars. towing barges. do.-Wipd
sW. nederaici hay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
AMEN WAS SIGNAL
OF MINERS TO FIRE
Witness at Charlestown Tells
of Seeing Three Bodies
After FuSillade.

CHARLES Town, W. Va, May 10 CAS-
sociated Press.--C. Frank Keeney. pres
ident of District IT. United Mine Work
ers Of America, declared he could take
his men through Logan to Mingo county
If the Federal troops stayed OUT one
witness testified to-day in the trial OF
William Blizzard ON a treason charge
growing out of the miners march.
A railroad engineer VINO was forced
to run train for the armed marchers
and one of the miners wounded and
captured during the fighting were also
witnesses. Another miner, who was
present when John e. Gore. Logan
Deputy Sheriff, was killed in a clash
On Blair Mountain. testified as to what
he knew of that event.
Fl. N. Miller of Madison. constable for
the Scott District of Boone county.
testified that Keeney made the re-
marks about going through Logan county
during a conversation with him IN DAN
vile on the day the union president
went there to turn back the marchers.
During the conversation, as related by
the witness. Miller said he believed the
men of Logan county knew every noun
tain. every tree and every rock of the
ground where the fighting took place.
George Stern of St. Adams was the
engineer who said he was impressed TO
drive a train from Clothier to Horse
Creek and back during the march to
bring in about 500 armed men. He said
the train crew was collected by men at
Clothier all OF whom were armed, and
that when he refused to run the train
without orders for It's safety. and the
"a ~.
orders for the trains movement, the
men got a motor car belonging to the
railroad company and then preceded the
train. as he expressed 1t. Tagging
ahead"
Four or five men stayed on the en-
gine with him and gave instructions as
to where the train should go and when
It should stop. Armed recruits were
picked up at all stations along the
Horse Creek branch of the railroad, he
testified, and taken to Jeffrey and
Ottawa.
The following night when his train
reached Clothier armed men again
boarded the engine and ordered him to
stay on, as they wanted to use him.
His complaint that he had worked two
days and a night already and had no
supper were finally needed, and another
engineer was obtained to run the train
that night.
Edgar Combs said the column in
which he was going into the hills met
three men in a hollow, Combs and the
Rev. J. Z. Wilburn of Jeffrey marching
at the head as leaders, he said. The
column halted in such a way that he
could not see, the witness testified. but
he heard both sides ask for the pass
word. Somebody said. amen" under
stood to have been the Logan password.
and Immediately about thirty-five shots
were fired. Afterward he saw three
bodies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
M'CUMBER BERATES
TARIFF BILL CRITICS
Declares New York News
papers Policy Is Dictated by
Importers Who Advertise.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New, York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Mny 10.

Specfut DtSpotcH 10 IHE NEW tohk 1tEhA-p.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Mny 10.
Senator McCumber (S. d.. chairman
OF the Finance Committee in charge of
the tariff. bin, declared in the debate
to-day that the policy of the news
papers of New York is dictated by the
counting room and the big advertisers.
especially the importers"
He made the charge In reply TO an
editorial read by Senator Simmons (S.
c.. which stated that the pending tariff
bill is "a botch and a menace to the In
dustries of the country"
Senator Simmons expressed surprise
that "a leading Republican newspaper
should so bitterly denounce the tariff
bill, saying it condemned the measure
in language which he had refrained from
using. The editorial said the bill evil
IDENTIFY was drawn by neophytes or anna
teurs. which brought from Senator SIM
mons: II would not talk about 1t that
way. Now in the great city or New
York there reside the managers and
owners of nearly every large industry
In this country. When the leading
newspapers there condemn the tariff bill
as menace to industry IT Is time for the
Senate Finance Committee to take no.
tice. IL you would read the comment OF
the newspapers on this tariff bill 1t
might prove to be as light from heaven
to steer YOU clear OF the shoals toward
which you seem now to be bound.
Senator McCumber got angry over tho
lambasting Of his pet measure by Sena-
tor Simmons. He scored the LOUD
mouthed denunciations" of the pending
bill and refused to yield to answer
question by Senator Simmons.
Returning to the denunciation or the
New Yoork newspapers, Senator McCum-
Der declared they always have been the
''mouthpiece for the importers and they
stand FOR practically free trade. at least
for very low tariff
Senator McCumber said the importers
who supply the great department houses
and their affiliated interests only af-
feet 10 per cent. OF the people in this
colintrv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
$525, 900 FROM DRIVE
GIVEN TO HOSPITALS
Total for 1921 Was 500, 900
Under 1920 Figures.

The fund collected through the united
hospital drive last year was allocated
to the fifty-seven hospitals of the city
that are members of the fund at a meet
ing In City Hall yesterday OF the dis
tributing committee of the United Hos
pital Fund. The total was s525. 600. or
100000 less than the amount distributed
in 1920.
The money aliocated to hospitals is
based on the number of days OF free hos
pital treatment given by each institu-
tion during the year. combined with the
cost each day of ward patients. Con-
siderarion also is given to the quality OF
the hospital management. which must
maintain the standards set by the State.
The distribution was made as follows:
General Hospitals-Niornt Sinai. s34 or. .fs;
St Luke's S30.919.9i: New York, S22 .67s. 80
Presbyterian, Sie.54s.S2 Lenox Hlll S18,-
s oIa Saa's slsessss sns s Sb Lincoln
S10,167.1s; Lebanon. Ss.s8i 8S Flower
sI,das,s3; ST. Marks. ss.1os;oo; French.
si99ssi s hsnnsmnna: enIey 'sasss sss Volunteer
Street. $3.24l.6s: Knickerbocker. s.. .953.64
Total. $222. .4T1.07.
Sloane. sie.9sl, 49, woman's, sii.5i4.ii; ST.
Mary's Free, Si0.01S.40 Nursery and Childs
0,6ss.5O; Misericordia. S7,204.5f Babies
%:gso'o lai5nary lst ra for Women and chil-
SI,542.63: Jewish Maternity. s3.52o7o. Total.
500, ,34T.54.
Special Observation-Disclosures. $2f, ,4Sf. 81
Ruptured and Crippled. S9.2Ts. %: Hospital
for Joint Diseases, sJ.3T:.6i: Reconstruction.
S1.6i4.45; Memorial, SI,55Ss0 New York
Eye and Ear Infirmary. 81. .3O9.17. Manhat-
tan Eye, Ear and Throat. 50. 6.409.s0; Ophthal-
skin and Cancer. s6.o3s.5a; Neurological,
$c,1G2.67. Total. 500. 81.
Chronic Convalescents-Montefio S37-
2q5.3i; Home for Incurables, ss, ,S4S. 90
House of Rest. s7.417.97: House Holy Com.
fcrter, $5.4So.T0; Isabella Homo, s4,3oS. 81 ;
Sc. Andrews Convaleecent. 81, ,0ss4 AZ. Total
SEA. .46S.O1.
Brooklyn Hospitals--Long Island College.
$i1 ,si2.61; Brooklyn. SD.j42.3l: Jewish.
Ss.10i61: Methodist Episcopal. $40, ,722. 81
Norwegian, 81, ,OoO22. st. Christopher's =.
s5.02G.5s; wyckoff Heights. 81, 800 &c; House
of st. Giles the Cripple. si.o3S.s6: Prospect
Heights. $3.f57.67: st. Johns. S2.75S.51
Williamsburg. 80 .66o.Os. Total. S77. .775.is
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
STRIKING MINERS
TO SAIL FOR RUSSIA
Soviet Agents Say They Have
Recruited 100 More to Start
Away Tomorrow.

p. p. Cosgrove. treasurer of the
Autonomous Industrial Colony of Kuz-
bas. concession from Soviet Russia
in Siberia, which has American head
quarters at 10 West Fortieth street,
will return here to-day from a recruit
ing trip through the strike ridden an
thracite and bituminous fields of this
country.
The movement to obtain American
engineers and experienced workers to
develop the rich Kuznets coal and iron
basin embraced In the Kuzbas colony
was started in this country more than
a year ago soon after the concessions
were granted by Soviet Russia to III.
S. Calvert. who Immediately formed
what is known as the organization COM
mittee from America.
Besides Mr.. Calvert and Mr.. Cos
grove this committee includes Matt
Mulari. Tom Reese, Claire Killen, Ed
gar Owen. Tom Barker, Roger w.
Baldwin and Montgomery Schuyler all
actively engaged IN obtaining financial
and moral support to create a big mod
ern industry along American lines in
Soviet Russia.
Mr.. Schuyler who describes himself
as an experienced engineer, said that
more than 100 engineers and workers
recruited in this and other cities will
sail for Petrosrad tomorrow and event
ually reach Kuzbas to join sixty-eight
Americans who sailed from this city
on April 8.
1t was announced at the headquarters
that Mr.. Cosgrove was recruiting min
ers and engineers by the score.
Each worker must sign a question
naire containing twenty questions. in
cluding IF your application is ap-
proved how much money can you
furnish. including fare?'
"The workers will receive from their
production a satisfactory standard Of
living which will include yearly bonus.
The remaining product Except the Gus
tomary Soviet taxes). will be used to
extend the Industrial equipment of the
enterprise"
Under the caption of Capital. the
pamphlet says:
Three hundred dollars per worker must
be raised. to cover 500 for transportation.
500 for purchase of food and 500 for
small tools. Additional money must be
raised for auxiliary s,spply of clothing.
medical supplies. books and other social
needs. An endeavor will be made to get
the worker to supply this capital as
far as possible, thus eliminating such
exploitation as its repayment to others
would require"