davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Paonia, Delta county. Colorado.
on or about January 2, 1922. to-wit:
One red muley COW, about IL years
old, branded W. with unbranded
two months old calf at side.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on
or before February 1. 1922. said estray
will be sold by this Board for the
benefit of the owner when found
State Board OF Stock Inspection Com
missioners, Denver. Colorado. 2-3c
The Delta independent., 1922-01-20
Baby Burns Hand.

Baby Burns Hand.
Little Phyllis, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl L. Crawford, received
severe burns on her left arm the fore
part of the week when she fell with
her arm on top of hot cook stove.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
INDIAN WOMAN LANDS
 BIG KING SALMON

Landing a white king saliloii weighing 102 pounds from lo-ioo' canoe, is the feat of Mrs. fralih Maisel. an Indian woman, WHICH ID heleyed to be a record performance sys the Juneau Empire. Mrs. Malsel struck the fish off the southern enu of Admiralty Island and landed the fish over the Baranof shore, almost 10 miles distant.
 The catch was made during the latter part of July, trollers arriving here this week bringing word or It. The woman and her husband were trolling in Tyee Pass. The fish struck in the blinkeron the extreme southerly point on Admirarty Island Mrs. Maisel handled the fish alone, but was aided in landing it by her husband.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
TIMEF0RC0TTEN ON FAR ISLAND
 INSOUTHSEA

HONOLULU, Oct 6. The isle where time is forgotten in Tubuai, Aus tral group, about 200 miles south of Tahiti, where the popular dream of languid, lazy South Sea existence really comes true, according to Rob ert T. Aitken, scientist of the Bishop Museum, who has just returned from two years of investigation in Tubuai in connection with the museums efforts to trace the origin of the Polynesian race.
 Utter indifference to progress or to the outside world is another prom inent characteristic of the residents and their entire social and industrial program appears to be composed of eating, sleeping, talking and fishing, he said. Taro-planting, the basis of the South Sea food, poi, and fishing are the main occupations.
 Aitken related, as an example of the indifference to time, his experi- ences in travelling between two islands. After a weeks delay in starting, his party set sail, and the distance of 90 miles was covered after eight days on the open water. The return trip was postponed for a week, although a stop of only one day had been sched- uled.
 The captain was careless in allow ing leeway and missed his objective by 40 miles, an error that cost three of the eight days travelling time. Ere uuently a schooner, blown from it's course by the hurricanes which rise suddenly during the summer months, will wander about for weeks before finding it's true position. All schooners are required to carry sextants but ire quently this instrument will lack lenses. On many vessels the chrono, meter is an alarm clock, set regularly each morning at sunrise.
 The population of Tubai is only sev. eral hundred, most of them being ot pure Polynesian blood, with some a mixture of Caucasian and Chinese. About so per cent of the people are protestant and attend church twice every Sunday, and a regular song ser vice each Wednesday, according to MT Aitken. The remaining 20 per cent are divided among the Catholic and two branches of the Mormon church
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
PRINCE KEEPS WORD
 TO FORMER SUBJECT
 NOW AMERICAN CITIZEN

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct "A prince of royal blood has made good his word to humble American citizen.
 When Carol, heir apparent to the throne of Rumania, was in Portland a little more than year ago Mike Strang, a former Rumanian subject was among the Portland throng that greeted him. Strang, at one time a shepherd in the Rumanian hills, had meantime become an American citi- zen, through naturalization.
 When the war broke out Strang s communications with his family in Ru- mania ceased. His father, mother brothers and sisters had given thell svmpathies to the Allies. Often dur ing those long years he wondered II they had survived the invading hordes'
 Then Prince Carol came to Portland on his world tour, and Strang met him. He told the Prince how much he desired to get some word from hls native land - some message which would tell him if any of his family had been left.
 The Prince made notes and prom ised Strang he would take the matter in hand as soon as he returned to Ru mania. It was long search over a
 I, .al.+ |, Dpir ducted, but it was finally successful X letter has been received from the Princes secretary saying that Strang family had been located and reunited and that they were eagerly awaiting word from Strang. He has written and is living in happy anticipation oi the day which will bring a reply from his loved ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
WANT IMPORT DUTY
 U. s. GOODS

MANILA, Oct. 6.-The Filipino press is seething over the question of free trade with the United States, which was established by the Payne-Aldrich tariff and has resulted in the islands marketing about 75 per cent of their products in America, while the en- broidery industry, sixth among the leading exports, depends entirely on the American market Of Manila hemp the United States takes, in value, 75 per cent and in quantity 50 per cent
 Judge Juan Sumulong, leader of the Democratic party, has suggested that the Philippines should be given chance to prove their economic inde- pendence as basis for their politi- cal independence; and so he thinks the tariff ought to be applied to Amer ican goods, as it is to foreign goods, or free trade established with all the world
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

dredth birthday the village cen tenarian received a visit from the vicar. Being anxious to hear from her own lips what she considered had been the source of her strength and sustenance, he said: My dear Mrs. Adams, pray tell me, in order that I may tell others, what has been the secret of your longevity" The vicar waited with unusual eagerness for the old lady's reply, but he was hardly prepared for It when it came. "Victuals!" she an- swered-Philadelp Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
PAPERS BACK IDEA


 Fl Debate, a Filipino morning paper published in dialect and Spanish and the Herald, Filipino paper published in dialect and English both gladly back the proposal, Fl Debate saying: "In exchange for sugar, tobacco, CO., coanut oil and Manila hemp, which we place on the American market America floods our country with all kinds of manufactured articles, re- serving to herself a sort of monopoly in our commerce to the advantage or her interest We are without any power to choose what is best for us economically, and we are forced to digest everything America wants to place on our markets
 U. S. RULES ISLANDS
 Congress controls the Philippines because Spain ceded them to the Un!t- ed States, and most of the land is public domain belonging to the Amer ican people. But Senator-elect Juan Alegre, with more or less a Spanlsh view of things, stys: q am strongly in favor of our having the right to leg islate on our tariff policies" Thls is endorsed by Dr. T. H. Pardo de Ia vera. another Spanish half-caste or renown. a venerable figure in affairs here. who also goes back to fav- orite notion of his-shared by many Americans, but always overWhelmeu by Filipinos-that the Chinese exclu- sion laws should not apply here and that the islands ought to be free to all Asiatic immigration
 NATIONALIST MOVE
 This is the forerunner of secoho radical "national' movement, appar- ently, and when the legislature con- ,,onas "national' measures of new type may be expected. A few years ago if was "nationaW corporations H. nanced from the gold reserve funds' now, in order to prove economic H. dependence, it is likely to be move ment to abolish free trade with the mother country. Some commentators arc willing, "because of gratitude,' to enter into a treaty with the United States whereby American goods would nav less duty than those of other couh' tries. after independence, and Phlllp' nine products, in return, would enJov nreferential rates with America.
 TARIFF BIG ISSUE
 Free entry of sugar alone means e1O OOO 900 in a single season to the islands, But the islands produce one nroduct indispensable to Amerlca- Manila hemp. The United States als' takes 95 per cent of the cocoanut OH and is expected to buy lOo,ooo tons o' this product this year, having bough' 52 400 tons out of the 52,6OO tons pro duced and exported during the tlrs' half of the year. America sells aoou' s15O .OOO,O worth of goods to the lsi ; ands in a year, but the balance u trade is in favor of the Philippines rx,Draxr xrTnNHANJ JNkINC
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-07
DCVA|I TRIPLE VITAMINES l I1LAHLLwith ORGANIC IRON
 FOR BUILDING UP NUTRITION,
 HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR

These tablets exhibit the Vitamines A BIG in highly concentrated form. They are highly potent in ordinary doses. They may be taken with confidence as they do not cause any i'll effect. Invaluable to the human sys- tenn in ailments resulting from vitamine de- ficiency which may be indicated by many ail- ments causing loss of flesh, loss of energy, i'm paired brain and body efficiency.
 Rexall Tripple Vitamine Tablets promote firm flesh, sound body, steady nerves and clear brain.
 $1 OO Bottle of 100 Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Fence i'm Mail Robbery
Gets 5 Years at Atlanta
Won Eschen Hears Sentence I'm
moved; Laughs When Wife
Rocnu,os ETySiaricoI

Mark Won Eschen. alias Brud, was
convicted in Federal Court yesterday
of having in his possession 500 700 in
altered government bonds, which
formed part of the loot in the 81 ,477,-
600 mail truck robbery here on July l8,
1921. He sat impassive while Judge
Mack imposed the maximum penalty
OF five years in Atlanta Penitentiary
and a fine of $4,000, and laughed when
his wife was led from the court room
hysterical and screaming
Won Eschen's connection with the at
tempt to dispose OF the securities was
discovered accidentally by Post Office
Inspector Norgenroth, who was posing
as H. B. Greenway, a broker, and look
ing for the "fences" handling the loot
of the robbery. The bonds were of
fered to him at 20 per cent. of their
face value by Richard Hart and Will
lam Morris, who pleaded guilty Fri
day, turned states evidence, and will
be sentenced April 3. Won Eschen
never was in the room during the nego-
tiations, but both of his accomplices
testified that they had obtained the Sc
curites from him. Two inspectors
swore he had accompanied Hart and
Norris to the Office of Greenway and
waited outside during the negotiations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Thermometers Found Bad

Harry Weksler, 102 Church Street,
manufacturer of clinical thermometers,
was fined 500 by Magi strate Charles
L. Harris yesterday, after having
pleaded guilty TO charge of selling
thermometers not tested according TO
regulations of the health Departments
The Jameson Semple Company. Inc.
l52 Lexington Avenue, testified that out
Of lot Of cichty-two which they had
bought from the defendant at various
dates twenty-four had proved inaccu-
rate One-third Of Il consignment of
twenty-four purchased from Weksler
b. the Morris Hospital Supply Com
pany, 1l2 East Nineteenth Street, also
were said to have been found unrelia-
bic, and William Knepper, head of the
American Hospital Supply Company,
207 Lexington Avenue, told the magis-
trate that on receiving complaints from
physicians he had had three thermome-
ters obtained from the same source
tested by the Health Department.
which stated that one was not up 10
specifications.
In pleading guilty to the charge
Weksler said that he had trusted his
employees too much and that he would
rot repeat the offense.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Police Ban ON
Women Goes
Up i'm Smoke
CONTINUED from page on0


the CITY Clerk. a certain amount Of re-
Nponsibility attaches to the Police Dc
partnent for issuing police order en-
forcing an ordinance which was not
signed by the City Clerk. 1t is custom
ary to mark these documents with n
City Clerks name, but this indorse
mcnt was missing from the document
sent to the Police Department,
That has no significance. the Police
nance marked "Adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen" and "Approved by the
Mayor What more authority, de
mands the Police Department, is re-
qured?
The Police Department displays also
a letter received yesterday from the
ment is made that the ordinance headed
Females Smoking in Public Places"
was sent forward in error and is hereby
recalled. In this the City Clerks office
admits It's error, says the Police De
partment, austerely righteous and de
termlned to sWerve not 80 much as a
hairs breadth from the path Of duty.
No arrests were made under the law
which was never a law. For this single
shred Of consolation in day Of tur-
moil and strife all concerned are dceply
grateful If some smoking female had
caused the arrest Of some helpless res
taurant manager there would have fol
lowed legal tangle which would have
involved more dire consequences than
any civic employee could think upon
without n shudder.
nile the vortex Of the ascending
clamor seethed around the bowed head
or Daniel Washington Francis Mccoy.
there Was enough tearing of hair over
IN City Hall to convince visiting
stranger that the Red revolution had
begun. Pres esident Murray Hubert Of
the Board of Aldermen, who is Acting
Mayor while his honor fascinates
Chicago with his grasp Of national at
1alrS, began an investigation as soon
as he got into his Office, which was as
soon as he could get there after he
mad read the morning papers. Secretary
aihnott SAID he couldn't remember any
such ordinance having been signed;
Police Lieutenant Edward Quinn, the
Mayors personal bodyguard, couldn't
remember it either, and the Loot and
his honor are-well, just like that.
Inc clerks in the Office Of the Board
Of Aldermen remembered the ordi-
nance, surely, but were equally GER
tain that it had been officially gull
lctined
Get the City Record demanded the
Acting Mayor.
The City Record was got and it was
made clear that the ordinance had
been filed by vote of 55 to 5.
Get Cruise,' ordered the Acting
Mayor
And the City Clerk, whose invcstiga-
ton had not SO far to go as the Act
ing Mayors and had the additional
advantage of half hours start, made
tho error plain.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, reporters
were interrupting His Honor's daily
consideration Of matters of interna-
tlonal moment with requests to be
told how about it.
81 don't know thing about it, he
said, with entire truth. "That bill
was always considered more or less of
a Joke III New York"
That's true, too
Mrs. Hylan said that she did not
like to see women smoke in public.
but that the problem was one which
each woman must decide for herself.
The reporters went away but thev
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
l3 Police Committees
Named to Aid Enrighi
Commissioner Also Forms Ex-
cculivc Board Made Up
of His Dcnutiek

Police Commiss sioner Enright an
nounced yesterday that thirteen com
mittees have been appointed by him to
assist him in his duties and facilitate
the handling of numerous matters
that come under the jurisdiction Of
the Police Department. Each of the
committees is headed by Deputy 20.
lice Commissioner and is composed OF
members Of the department..
An executive board, which consists Of
all the Deputy Police Commissioners
also has been established. The com
mittees follow
Audit committee. buildings and uni
forms committee. crime committee, CT
fciency committee, honor committee
laws and regulations committee, parade
strikes and meetings committee, pen
sion and relief committee, Police Re
serve committee, rewards committee
traffic committee ways and means com
mittee and welfare committee.
In the order announcing the crca-
tion Of the thirteen committees the
Police Commissioner explains the du-
ties Of each of the committees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Victim Of Eleven
Story Fall Lel'
$25O,OOO i'm Valise
Bag Containing Notes and
Securities Deposited in
Care of ''Edi'or and Pub
lisl,er'' Clerk Saturday

A small valse that was left Saturday
in the Offices of "The Editor and Pub
lsher,' lll7 Pulitzer Building, and that
attracted no particular attention at the
time, was opened yesterday after its
owner had been identified rs man
who had been killed by Jumping or
falling from the eleventh story Of the
building.
The bag was found to contain notes
and securities worth at par nearly
$25O,O 600 The owner Of the bag was
John George Y. Reincrs, messenger,
process server and former saloon
keeper on lower Broadway. His body
was found Sunday at the foot of the
stair we'll on the main floor.
Rciners, who is believed to have been
more than seventy years old, walked
into "The Editor and Publisher" Offices
Saturday and handed the valisc to
George Strape, an employee.
"If anything happens open this bag
he said. Strape eyed him inqui8itively
for moment, consented to keep the
valsc for him, and then tucked it away
in corner and fogot about it until
yestedaY.
The Securities consisted Of railroad,
mining and coal stocks The valise
also contained promissory notes for
$4,000 and deeds to property. sister
of Reiners, Maudc NJ. Rciners, lives at
1A8 Cater Street, Jersey City.
Reiners had shared an Office on the
eleventh floor Of the Pulitzer Building
with c. A. Wick, a lawyer, who died
last week Wick's death is said to
have affected Rcincrs. In the early
sos Reners and a partner, it is said
sold submarine called the Whale to
the United States government for
$4,000.
The craft was lost on its first trip
and suit was brought against the gov
ernment when payment was refused.
The case, it is said, is still in the
courts.
Reiners was a native of Germany He
was identified at the morgue by Richard
Marschhauser, of Pa Henry Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Suit to Determine
Legality of Hylan's
Bus Project Begun
Counsel for Schafcr Com
tends ST., 100000 Appro-
priation to Equip Nehi-
cles Lacks Authority

The operation of busses under mu-
nicipal supervision as one means OF
meeting the growing demands of the
travelling public was defended yester-
day by the city at the opening of the
trial Of the suit brought by Edward
Schafer, as a taxpayer, to restrain the
Mayor and other members Of the Board
OF Estimate from voting 81 100000 of
the city's funds for equipment and
operation of busses.
The trial is being heard before JUS
ticc Mullan in the Supreme Court. Mr..
Schafer has secured temporary in
Of the Transit Commission, and Grover
A. Whalcn, Commissioner of Plant and
Structures, were witnesses.
Louis Marshall, counsel for the
plaintiff. argued that the city was
without authority to take up the busi-
ness of operating buses or to spend
money in connection with the operation
of privately owned busses. He CON
tended that busses were being oper-
ated by their owners for their sole
profit and benefit and that the city re
ceived no benefit whatever from such
operation.
Corporation COUNSEL " ID iti' !"
speaking for the city, said the city
had authority to act as it had in an
emergency to establish some form of
transit relief. He declared the busses
now in operation we're insufficient in
number, but that they carried more
than 10000 passengers daily. He said
the operation of the same number of
busses owned entirely by the city
would bring a profit of S754 daily.
Commissioner Whalen said the bus
lines now operated under city super
vision were necessary to the city's de-
velopment, and declared the eXpendi-
ture of $1,000000 in the purchase of
buses would be justifiable.
Mr.. McAneny testified that the
Transit Commission in its preliminary
survey had certified that transit facili-
ties were inadequate. In answer to
questions, he said the Transit Commits
sion has been considering the advisa-
bilty Of suggesting the use of busses
in connection with its plan to better
conditions. The trial will continue to-
daV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Matthew O'NeiIl Released

Fiftyhye malefactors, whose min
imum terms in Sing Sing expire in
April, applied to the State Board of
Parole there yesterday to be released
on probation. Most of the applica
tions were granted, but each appli-
cant was warned to observe strictly
the conditions of Nis parole.
Matthew O'Neill, a Nassau County
prisoner, sent up in connection with
alleged automobile thefts, was ordered
released Immediately. He had re-
ceived conditional pardon from
Governor Miller upon recommendation
Of Nassau County authorities. O'Neiil
won his freedom by turning states ovi-
dence against former County Detec-
tive Carman Plant, of Mineola, and
Benham. Dr.. f. L. Larkin and James
l.. Long. of the Parole Board, were at
the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Court Holds Butler
Was Being Rushed
Out of the Country
Knox Censures Ellis Island
for Disregarding Law i'll De-
nying Hearing by Board;
Heiress Story Discounted

An opinion supporting the claim of
August Probst that he was being rail
roaded out OF the country without due
process Of law was fled in Federal
court yesterday by Judge John c.
Knox, who heard argument March p
in the habeas corpus proceedings start
ed by the young Swiss butler to stop
his deportation.
The cour; declared that while
PROFITS story of his kidnapping follow
ing an alleged love affair with q Pitts
burgh hciress had not been substan-
tiated, he is entitled as an alien sea
man to hearing before board OF
special inquiry and cannot be sent back
to Europe until he has been accorded
this right.
Probst entered the country last June
without examination by desertinC from
the stewards department Of the Olym-
pic. Judge Knox held that he was
therefore unlawfully within the United
States and refused to order his uncon-
ditional release. The young Swiss was
remanded to the custody Of the Immi-
|,
Ellis Island it was learned unofIicially
yesterday that this may be held before
the end of the week.
Judge Knox refused to inquire as to
the alleged kidnapping, but censured
the immigration authorities strongly
for their conduct, declaring that if
they would observe the law they
would save their own time as well as
that Of the United States Attorney and
the court AS for the certificate Of
the buffers insanity. the Judge de-
ciared that while he could not impeach
its veracity it was only fair to the
alien to say that from the record of his
examination and from his appearance
in court he seemed altogether rational.
The two grounds upon which Probst
was ordered deported were illegal
entry and insanity. Judge KnoX's de-
csion is based upon Section 81 of the
immigration act. which provides that
while aliens in general who have en-
tered the country without complying
with the statute may be dcported
after examination by one inspector,
deserving seamen are entitled to a
hearing as to their qualifications fer
admission before special board COM
posed OF three inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

The rapid growth Of the
game in America, and of the
beautiful country clubs where
it is played, has widened the
use of Scotch and English
Tweeds, until this season they
are the favored of all fabrics,
in country and town.
Abercrombie & Fitch,
recognized influence in the
development Of all outdoor
sports, now show the worlds
most varied assortments of
Tweed clothes, ready for ser
vice and made to measure, for
both men and women.