davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
STATUS QUO IS BE OBSERVED AT SMYRNA
Commanders Agree to Maintain Peace for
 Time Being

LONDON, Feb. 10. - Adyices re- ceived at Downing Street today are to the effect that an agreement has been reached between the Turkish officials at Smyrna and the Allied Naval com manders there, under which the status quo will be maintained pending diplo- matis negotiations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
CIRCUIT JUDGE DEAD
 AFTER LONG CAREER

WASHINGTON, Feb 10. Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the Circuit Court of Appeals, died here today following an operation. Judge Knapp, who was seventy-nine years of age, was as signed to the Fourth Judicial District
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
THIRTY-THREE DEAD

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 1O.-At eight o'clock last night the number of dead from the explosion in Mine Number Three was definitely fixed by the res cue crews and mine officials at thir ty-three.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
FOOD RATIoNING BEGUN

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 10.-With food becoming scarce in the occupied re- zion, the German authorities have be- gun the imposition of food restric- tions and rationing rules to take effect on Monday. The new rules forbid the eating of eggs and grease, and the use of meat more than once day.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
SECOND CANAL
 ACROSS ISTHMUS
 BEING DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The pos sibility of the construction of an other inter-oceanic canal across the Isthmus of Panama was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Cabinet today. The estimated cost of such project, which is placed at a billion dollars, was decided to be prohibitive for the present.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
GUARD AGAINST MOB

WACO, Feb. 10.-The entire police force of the city and a company of National Guardsmen are being mobil- ized today to defend the county jail against the possible onslaughts of a mob which has declared it's intention of lynching Mitchell.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
KANSAS MEETS LEONARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Rocky Kan sas, of Buffalo, gave severe beating to Charley, White, of Chicago, in fif- teen-round match staged here last night. The winner will meet Benny Leonard in an effort to deprive the latter of his title sometime during March of this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
DEBT FUNDING BILL
 PASSES COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - With minor amendments the Senate Fi- nance Committee reported favorably today the British debt-funding bill which passed the House yesterday The Committee vote stood eight to three for the bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
GAS TAX RAISED

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.-An increase in the tax on gasoline from one cent to two cents gallon was approved by the Senate today.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
RECOVER THIRTY-TWO

DAWSON, Feb. 10. - Thirty-two bodies had been recovered from the eight victims are still in the inner workings.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
GERMAN MINISTER
 KILLED ON VOLCANO

SANTIAGO, Feb. 10.-Von Erckart, the German Ambassador to Chile, was accidentally killed today while ascend ing the Lorris volcano in southern Chile
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
SUBSIDY BILL IS
 AGAIN CALLED UP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The Ad- ministration's ship subsidy bill was again called up in the Senate yester- day by Senator Jones. chairman of the Commerce Committee, who an nounced that consideration of the bill will not be laid aside again except by a vote of the Senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
IRISH REBELS REFUSE
 ANY PEACE OFFERS
IRISH -.......OnOUeiSlierfi

IRISH .onoUeislierfi .-.. .... ........
 LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Irish reb- els have refused to enter into any peace negotiations with the Free State authorities, according to dis patches from Dublin, following the offers of amnesty proffered by the Free State authorities yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
ONE BODY LEFT

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 10. - Thirty three bodies have now been removed from Mine Number Three It is the opinion of the officials that but one more remains there
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
X-RAY DISCOVERER
 DEAD AT MUNICH

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-Professor Will fam Conrad Roentgen, discoverer of the Roentgen Rays, better known as the X-Ray, died at Munich today.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

Sl.3S Imported
China Combinn-
tion. consisting
- { 69C & al a q
bowl. full size.
and 69c : IL & ar
and cream set:
pretty Y h a p Z
neat decorations.
both for.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
ExCeDtiOnGI Values in Better Furniture
Special Sale of Famous ';Sanitary'' Retrigerut

Top-cer, 35-b. ice capacity; golden oak finish.
Size 18Hx15Hx371z...... :.........:
Top-cer 45-lb. capacity, white enamel lined; |
size LL/2Xl/X4Z..
Apartment style, 75-lb. ice capacity; white ena
lined; size 221ax181ax5O inches. ................
Three-door style, ice capacity, 90 lbs; white ena
lined size 3Ox17Hx4O inches. es.....................
Apartment style, ice capacity 100 lbs; white ena
lined size 2ox18x48 inches. ....................
Three-door STYLE ice capacity, Is lbs; golden oak
Three-door style ice capacity, 100 lbs; white ena
lined size 34lx2OIax47. Observation-Disclosures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Who Do You Want For President?

Hidebound political bosses always have made capital out of
the assertion that dominating control of the by the few is
because impossible get expression of the public
will For this alone urge every and woman of
voting choice in the nationwide vote being
Quoted by this newspaper and the country newspapers OF the
United States, explained elsewhere in these columns
The may show wide divergence of opinion to the best
head the naon and that be unmportan but it is
important that full expression be made that when local
added to those of all other stretching from
Maine to California political leaders not be able to the
people Indifferent to their interest Let political leaders
in all Of the land get clear idea of what in the public
mind.
Cast your votes early that clear the decks for the
tauatng action The job of gathering classifying and counting
the votes from all the newspapers that with this hold
exclusive Autocaer franchise tremendous undertaking. but
will be thoroughly DONE and the result of the whole country will
be announced in these columns.
There may be few unthng persons among who regard
the vote OF the readers of the country unreesentav but
let remind these gentlemen that when they think the home
town newspaper institution it greater than all the national
magazines and metropolitan newspapers rolled into There
100000 people this country and 600O00O of them live
towns under and including population An expression from
the readers OF the country will be clear cut of the
controlling in America the folk in the country Cast your
vote Sign or not you choose but express self.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
DRIFTING HOMES

How about your home, Mr.. Hus-
band and Mrs. Wife? The average
husband is a coward and the aver
age wife a bully. Are you?
Many have either yielded to the
spirit Of the day and have permitted
their wives to dominate the domes-
tic circles to its disgrace, or they
have practically abandoned their
, homes.
Consequently, they occupy one
section Of the city, namely, the bust
ness and the club sections, the
saloon or the pool hall, while the
wives take a similar direction in
another part of the city: the home
stands between these two factors In
neglected condition.
Women have been thrown out into
the world and seem to care more
for the activities, excitements, gal
cites and outside glares, than they
do for the domestic drudgery, Sc
e e. sion. responsibilities and gl0ries
Women ought to be forced to 60
home. But their husbands are too
cowardly to force them, or they are
too Indifferent to their responsible
ity, or they would rather glide or
travel the road of least resistance,
and let the home drift.
The home is drifting; children
are roaming; wives are gadding.
Their husbands are practicing fraud
and dishonesty on their families.
They are cowardly.
! The time has come to re-establish
the home with the sovereignty Of
! the federal head, the sacredness Of
domestic seclusion, and the proper
adjustment of domestic duties.
The dark spot in the present CIV
ilization is the neglected home.
Cowardly husbands are responsible
for every phase Of domestic decline.
Let the men awake, reassert them
selves, re-establish their homes and
build again the domeStic-the ma
tional fortification-namely, a well
orgalized domestic circle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Let Cupid Run Your Store

NOV is the merchants opportunity gain goodwill that will
last lifetime feel the warmth of human Kindness the joy
bringing happiness into the lives Of others The method? Simple!
Form thirty day partnership with Master Cupid and let him be the
general that deals the
Brides of june Let Cupid fix the prices make
tracve that the young couple starting in life feel they
well the affection of their immediate nehbors and relatives
All the world loves lover The June Bride the apoheoss of
all that exploit profit
entry into the broader life of usefulness,
thoughes and unnd To add another drop her of
flowing happiness will bring reward great lasting
cannot be conceived make prices right for the June Bride
There isn't storekeeper who would clip day of
honeymoon to gain extra dollar of profit He couldn't look
the face of that sweet young soonobe and do He
wouldn't want do if he could All reminded
that young folk starting life need all help generous
cooperation they conceive So remember the Bride
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Couldn't Stand tn at.

He was ten, just my age. One day
l was going through the alley to my
fathers store. He came up and put
his arms about me and vas going to
kiss me- l happened to have an UNI
brella and hit him over the head with
it. He went away, calling me cross
eyed monkey. This ended my first
love affair.-Exchang
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Foolish Question 1859.

A negro cut off one of his toes while
chopping wood. He went to doc
tors to have the wound dressed and
as the doctor looked at it he said
"Sam, did you cut it off clean that
way at one blow?' swell, now, doc
tah," replied Sam, "do you think I'd
take a second lick at it?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Voice Never Permanently CHANGED

Voice Never Permanently Changed.
II the quality of the voice does not
change apFreciably with the years,
neither can it be changed to any
great extent by any vocal gymnastics.
Numerous are the methods" and
systems advertised with this end in
view, but they are futile. Great sing
ers are born, not made. Quite true
training mag Though often It does
not) help TO develop volume. supple
ness and range of utterance. but the
quality changes but little if at all
New York Medical Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
HHgFUL Hints
GHMALedd
HH/-/ AAsvOCAsTgR

PMbtsh "HeIpfHI Htnty in this form
Gt. regular Intervals, We sMggest, ,yog
CLIP this column and paste 1t on blank
pages in your recipe book.
Peeling a Tomato. To peel
tomato easily and quickly stick
fork in it and hold over a gas fame
a few seconds; the skin can then be
readily removed leaving the tomato
firm.
To clean tin-ware, a less ex-
pensive and better cleaner can not
be found than dry -four applied
with a newspaper. Rub hard and
you will be surprised at the change.
If a spot is on your cooking uten-
sils piece of fine sand paper will
be of great help in removing it.
Perfume Stains. If one should
spill some perfume or cologne on
their white kid gloves, instant rub
bing of the spot will remove all
traces of the stain. A moments
delay however, and the stain will
become fast.
Bee sting or Spider Bite. When
stung by bee or bitten by spider
some salt and soda mixed together
will be found very excellent Cover
the part with cloth and keep
damp with water.
Mark your POISONS. If one
will save possible tragedy stick
a pin through the corks of bottles
containing poisonous medicines,
this would teach a child what bot
ties are not to be touched and
avoid mistakes when seeking medi-
cines at night.
To Keep Cake Fresh. If the
housewife who has trouble in keep
ing her cake or sandwiches moist,
would put an apple in the cake
box, the difficulty would be re-
moved.
Cut Flowers. If a little bit of
sugar is added to the water used
for cut flowers you will find that
the water will keep sweet and
fresh.
Cleaning Gloves. When washing
or cleaning gloves put on the hand
first and they will not shrink.
Broken Glass. If you have a
piece of broken glass that you wish
to repair, melt some alum apply
to the broken parts, and place firm
ly together. The crack will not
show.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
To Clean Upholstery.

Upholstery may be dry cleaned by
brushing with a benzine soap solution
and then sponging in clear benzine
This is better than using ammonia wa
ter, as so many housekeepers do, for
In time the material is attacked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
LEAGUE PLAN
FAILED, SAYS
A. G. T0WNLEY
Tells jamestown Audience
That New Plan Must Be
Followed

jamestown, N. d., April 25.-A. c
Townley spoke here last night, ex.
planning the plan of the Producers
National Alliance He did not men
tion the sale Of the Courier-News.
large audience of farmers and
business men heard Mr. Townley.
He urged cooperation, politically
and in business way, by farmers
with merchants and bankers as the
only way to solve the farmers pro-
blems. Formers must know cost of
production. Organizers for new
movement will soon be in the state
instructing farmers how to fix
prices for sale Of farm products, he
said. Orderly marketing, holding
grain in the farm granary, accurate
knowledge of cost of production and
political action with business men
were among the things to be follow
ed.
He said the league program had
failed entirely to accomplish what
was hoped for and new program
must he followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
MARKED DECREASE IN FIRE Loss
MSTATE SHOWS TREND TO 3NORMALCY'

Marked decrease in the fire loss
in North Dakota reflects the passing
of the increased moral hazard which
followed the slump in values late in
1920 and in 1921, is the belief of Of
ficials of the state insurance de.
partment. The year 1921 was mark
ed by an increase in incendiarism
and a jump in the fire loss to a
point where for the year in North
Dakota the amounts paid out by in
surance companies exceeded premium
receipts.
The loss ratio-the ratio of losses
paid to premiums received-was AL
percent in 1919, 62.5 percent in 1920
and in 1927 it jumped to ll2 percent
plus. In 1922, according to flures
compiled lin the insurance commits
sioner's Office, the loss ratio dropped
back to 58,3 per cent
The losses paid out by insurance
companies in the state in 1921 ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

ceeded all records, reaching a total
of $500, ,194.25, of which $4,OO3, 3,439.-
81 was paid out by stock fire COM
panies, $9l3,769.37 by foreign fire
companies; s26O,427.92 by North Da-
kota mutuals and $386,557.12 by for
eign mutuals. The premium receipts
for the year were $4,96l ,O29.87.
During the year 1921 the changed
condition is shown in that total pre-
miums amounted to $5,17O,673.30 and
losses amounted to $3,018 8,634.2l. The
stock fire mutuals bore. the heaviest
losses and also received the largest
amount of premiums, the premium
receipts being $500. .962.24 and loss
es paid, $2,200,452.0S. Foreign stock
companies received $730,457.S7 and
paid out $475,868.32, North Dakota
mutuals received $275,624.51 and
paid out 500, ,766.l6; and foreign mu-
tuals received 1861 ,628.6S and paid
out $25l, ,54765.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
MOSCOW GIRL
JUDGE SENDS
rs TO DEATH
23.year-Old Communist Judge
Calmly Tells of Actions
Since February
LOSES NO SLEEP
Declares That Individual Life
Doesn't Count in State
Crimes
LOSES NO SLEEP

Moscow, April 25.--Citizeness Anna
Gluzman, the 23-year- old presiding
Judge Of the Moscow district court
who few days ago sent seven men
! to death for robbery, Informed th"
Associated Press correspondent to-
day that she has.simposed the death
penalty on about % persons Since
February and had not lost a mo,
ment,s sleep or been troubled by
her conscience
Asked how, as a women, she felt
when the doomed were shot she y
Piled that the question of individ-
ual lives could have no consideratl ion
when crimes against the safety of the
state and the public were involved.
She had to administer justice, ac-
cording to the laws Of evidence, so
she tried to temper her decisions
with mercy when possible.
With "a cigarette held firmly be
tween tight lips the girl spoke of her
court experiences. She is slim,
short, her brown. wavy hair is bob
bed and parted on the side like a
mans: her jaw is stern. Dressed as
she was today Citizeness Gluzmaa
might have posed for the represen-
tation of what sometimes is imag-
ined as typical woman Communist.
A pleasant smile saves her from
positive ugliness. Her only adorn-
ment was the red, enamelled badge
of the Communist party.
II have never seen an execution,
she said. Sometime the law requires
the presiding judge to attend these,
bat always have been busy at other
things at the time and detailed some
one else"
Anna Gluzman is not married. She
lives alone in little room without
pets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRI.
NEA Service Staff Writer.

Washington, April 25.-"Do no
| take it for granted that the League
of Nations will be the outstanding
issue in next years presidential
campaign. 1t may be out Of the way
by that time"
This significant statement, made
by nationally prominent Democrat
| represents a political view hereto
fore overlooked in the wage of spec
ulation now centering on the 1921
presidential race.
The man responsible for it refuses
to allow his name to be used
Anonymously, however, he makes
this analysis of the situations:
"Three things are worrying the
Republicans: First, the League OF
Nations; second, what will Mr.. Will
son do? Third, what about McAdoo ?
"The Republicans are doing all the
worrying. They are doing all the
talking and speculating about he
Democratic candidate and the is
sues; the Democratic candidate 5
mentioned have all been mentioned
by Republicans.
Cecil Starts Talk.
Lord Robert Cecils visit, coming
on the heels of Attorney General
Daughertys prediction that Presi-
dent Harding would be renominated
by the Republicans, has focused at
tention on the League of Nations.
Now President Harding indicates he
is ready TO put through the Inter
national Court of Justice, move
which many describe as getting into
the league through the back door.
And, as a shock to Republicans,
along comes Senator Pepper, Re-
publican, talking League of Nations.
$50 why take it for granted that
the league will remain an issue a
year from next November? We may
be in it before then--in the league,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
COMMITTEES
WORK TURNED
TO CAMP TOWN
Also to Inquire as to Why no
Death Certificate was
Made Out for Tabert
SHERIFF is DEFIANT
Won't Get Out of Office Until
He Is Kicked Out,
Jones Asserts
SHERIFF is DEFIANT

Tallahassee, Fla. April 25.--Ac-
tlvity of the general assembly i'm
the investigation of the death OF
Martin Tabert of North Dakota, in
a Florida convict camp, today shift
ed to the little village of Clara,
Florida, where it is alleged Tabet
was beaten to death in the camp of
the Putnam Lumber company
Members of the investigating COM
| mittee were to examine the grave in
which it is said Taberts body is
buried. and also to INQUIRE ms TO
why no death certificate was placed
on record at that time.
DIR. Capers Jones. camp physician.
told the committee he made out Il
death certificate, but state health
authorities say they have no record.
Meanwhile another committee named
to hear Sheriff W. r. Jones of Leon
county on charges of malfeasance
IN office preferred against him by
Governor Hardee following sensa-
tonal testimony given in the Tabert
case was to meet the official for his
version of the conduct of his Office.
Won't Quit. He Says
Sheriff Jones was asked by news
paper men If he would resign.
Resign from Office? Well not un
TIL they kick me out" the sheriff re-
piled adding 81 have been grossly
miSrepresented by bunch of, en-
convicts and fellows that have dis
charged from office. There is not a
bit of truth in that stuff they told
the committee. / can prove it. As
for resigning-no. I'm going to stay
in office to the last minute"
Sheriff Jones, according to testi-
mony given before the committee By
Jerry NJ POppel, former jailer of
Leon county, on signing an agree
ment with the Putnam Lumber COM
pany by which he was to receive
$50 for each prisoner he delivered to
the company, told Poppell and other
deputies to "get busy for this means
money to me"
Sheriff Jones was the first wit
ness to testify before the committee
IN lts investigation of the death of
Martin Tabert. The county officer
having entered into a per
sonal agreement with the Putnam
Lumber Company to furnish the
company with prisoners at $40 a
head
To Investigate Judge
other witnesses have testified he
ordered his deputies to start cru
'ade after he entered into this agree.
nent against persons stealing rides
'n freight trains and for vagrancy
because he was quoted as saying
this means money for me-
Other testimony had tended to
show that the sheriff and County
Judge, b. F. Willis had entered into
conspiracy to aid in the scheme.
His connection will be investigated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
LIABILITY OF
DEPOSIT FUND
BEFORE COURT
DepOsitOr Seeks to Collect
Where Legal Rate Of
Interest Exceeded
COMMISSION RESISTS
Guaranty Fund Commission
Holds Deposition. Bank
Both Violated Law

Judge Fred Jansonius of district
! court today has before him the
. question Of whether or not the Guar.
anty Fund Commission is liable to
! depOsitors Of closed banks for de.
, posts on which the bank had agreed
to pay the depositor more than the
legal rate of interest.
The Guaranty Fund Commission
has held it is not liable. and on this
theory has declined to list for set
tielnent deposits of more than $3,-
100000. most of which come under
such Il rule.
+. Z. McCurdy, Bismarck attorney.
presenting the claim of f. McQuerry
OF DaZey, n. d., declared that the
Guaranty Fund Commission was q
party to the transaction because it
had permitted banks to advertise
widely for deposits such as the de-
posit of McQuerry's, that there is
no direct inhibition in law against
payment Of the deposit, and that the
>o''''iioSioii onouiu DC cOmpelIe0 TO
do so.
McQuerry had answered an adver-
tisement of the Security State Bank
OF New England, offering to take Lii
berty Bonds at par on certificates
of deposit. He deposited $4,000 in
the bank, figuring the bonds at par.
The interest rate was calculated to
be little more than 6 percent. The
Guaranty Fund Commission. MIR. Nc
Curdy said, had permitted banks to
pay up TO 6 percent interest
{. l.. Young, representing the
Guaranty Fund Commission, declared
the law specifically provided that de.
poslts on which more than the legal
rate of interest was paid. could not
be held against the commission. The
legal rate had been exceeded in Nc
Querry's case, he said. Both the
bank and McQuerry were acting in
violation of the statute, he said, and
the Guaranty Fund Commits ion f,
could not be held responsible for
their acts.
Briefs were being prepared today |
for submission, and decision is not !
expected Tor some time.