davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
CANADIAN FISHERMEN WANT RECIPROCITY
 WITH UNITED STATES

PRINCE RUPERT, Jan. A reso- 1ution was passed by a convention of fishermen held here today, asking the Canadian Government at Ottawa to enter into negotiations with the United States with a view to es- tablishing reciprocity between the two countries in the fresh fish trade. The resolution provided that in case the negotiations fail, the Canadian Government impose a duty of two cents a pound on all fresh fish, for the purpose of meeting the new duty recently imposed by that country. A proposal to bar American fisher men from this port was not enter- tained by the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
AMERICAN STAFF IN
 RUSSIA CUT IN TWO

MOSCOW, Jan. 4.-Reductions in the American personnel of the Amer ican Relief Administration in Russia have reached a minimum, for the time being at least, there now being 116 men on the staff. The force has been cut nearly in half since last summer, when the organization was feeding more than 10,0O0,000 persons. The Russian personnel has also been reduced from 150.000 to 43,oOO, owing to crutailment of the feeding program. The American Re- lief Administration work Is now con fined largely to children and hos. pitsl patients.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
BRITISH COURIER
 FALLS IN AIRSHIP

PARIS, Jan. A telephone mess age from London early today con- veyed the information that a French airplane, having as a passenger a special British courier who was car rying dispatches from Premier Bonar Law to offical quarters in London, had fallen, the courier being killed. Later information received from. the British delegation here was to the effect that ,ha courier had not been killed. , ..-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
WORLD FESTIVAL
 IN 1926 PLANNED
 AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A World Festival of Peace and Progress to be held at Philadelphia in 1926, was announced yesterday by the authori- ties who have been backing the movement for a great exposition. The Festival" will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, following by fifty years the first great exposition to be held in this country, the Centennial of 1876, which also had it's setting in the city where the famous docu- ment was signed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
DRAFT EVADER
 MUST SERVE TERM

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4. - Erwin Bergdoll, brother of Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, who was sentenced to four-year term in the Federal pen itentiary at Leavenworth for evad- ing the draft, must remain there for the remainder of his term according to decision rendered yesterday by Judge Pollock. Judge Pollock sus- tained the motion of the Government to dismiss the habeas corpus proceed ings that had been brought in Berg dolls behalf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
FEMININE |WETS' HISS
 PRESIDENTS LETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Members of the Molly Pitcher Club, among which are many prominent society and club women of the city, hissed at lun- cheon yesterday the reading of a letter from President Harding in which he declined to receive d dcle- ration from the club. The Molly Pitchers Club is exerting it's lnf!u' ence toward the repeal of the prohi- hilton amendment. In his letter to the club the President declared it to be futile thing to expect the re- peal of the amendment
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES WITH HEAVY TRAFFIC
SHIP RULING
 BY DAUC!HE;R!TY
 ISTRIED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-That the confiscation of foreign warships car rying liquor while in American waters, and the deprivation of foreign ambas- sadors of such beverages, will be the logical outcome of decision in favor of the recent ruling of Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, is the declaration made in a brief filed yesterday by former Attorney General Wickersham. which is being brought by the foreign steamship companies, will be heard by the Supreme Court today, Judge Wick ersham appearing for the plaintiffs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
LARGE PROFITS ADMITTED BY
 OIL OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-That the Standard Oil Company of New York makes profit of from one to one-and- -a-half cents on every gallon of gasoline it produces was the testimony given yesterday before the Manufacturers Subcommittee of the Senate, Investigating the oil in dustry, by Howard A. Wilkinson, who is in charge of the domestic sales of the company, Further testimony by Wilkinson brought out the fact that he receives a salary of $32,0OO year Howard E. Cole, vice-presi- dent of the company, also testified before the committee, questions re- vealing that he receives a salary of $47,500 a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS NAMED FOR THE
 FIRST DIVISION

JUNEAU, Jan. 4.-Charles H. Mill Ter. who has been practicing law in Seattle during recent years, and who was a candidate for mayor there in the election of last spring, has been appointed Assistant United States District Attorney for the First Di- vision to fill the vacancy created by the death of A. E. Maltby. MT. Mill Ter will make his headquarters at Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
BILL FAVORS SHIPS
 FOR RICHER CLASSES,
 SENATOR'S CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. An an at tack upon the Governments ship subsidy bill and the "literature' which has been issued advocating Government aid to the merchant marine, Senator Sheppard, of Texas, yesterday declared that the latter "favors huge, luxurious passenger vessels designed for the accommoda- tion of the wealthier class of pleas ure-seekers"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
EXPERTS ADVOCATE
 MEASURES AGAINST
 BIRTH UNDESIRABLES

CHICAGO, Jan. A volume ad- vocating the sterilization of men and women who have been pronounced by proposed board of eugenics as likely to have socially inadequate' children, has just been issued by the psychopathic laboratory connected with the municipal court here. The term Specially inadequate" is de fined to include paupers, ne'erdol wells, criminals inebriates, feeble minded and defective persons, and drug addicts.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
 GOING SOUTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 4. - The stream of Italian migration that once flowed to the United States and which was blocked by the American immigration law, has apparently changed it's course to Argentina. Three steamers carrying 5000 immi- grants from Italy arrived here re- gently, and the agent of the princi- pal steamship line plying between Italy and Argentina says that the third-class accommodations of It's ships are booked ahead at Genoa for some time to come.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
GUARD ORDERED READY
 FOR INSTANT MOVE

OPELOUSA, La, Jan. 4.-Orders have been received by the Opelousa Infantry Company of the National Guard, to hold itself in readiness for at an instant's notice. The orders are believed to be connected with possible eventualities in the Moorehouse Parish kidnapping case. Four units of the National Guard are now on duty at Moorehouse Parish.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
TWELFTH FIRE SWEEPS CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
 IN CONVENT BURNING

QUEBEC, Jan. 4.-The twelfth fire to sweep Catholic institutions in Canada within the past year is re- corded today with the raging of the Convent of the Good Shepherd of St. George at DeBeauce, thirty miles from here The institution was en- tirely destroyed with a loss that has not yet been estimated. No casualties are reported
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
PROPOSES AMERICA BE REPRESENTED ON
 PREPARATION COM.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Following a conferenc yesterday between Sen ator Lodge and President Harding and Ambassador Harvey, assurance was given by Administration leaders in the Senate that the resolution of fered by Senator Robinson, of Arkan, sas, calling for American representa-. tion on the Preparations Commission would be given immediate considera, tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
EARLY AGREEMENT ON DEBT FUNDING
 IS ANTICIPATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--The belief that an early agreement would be reached on the funding of the Brit ish debt for discussion of which the mission headed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer is now in this coun- try, was expressed by officials of the Treasury Department yesterday. That any thought had been given to any proposals to change the debt funding law was denied in the same quarter
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
NEGRO LYNCHED

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 4.-Leslie Leggett, a negro, was kidnapped last night by a party of men who lynched him just outside the city.
 It was stated by the Chief of Po- lice that there have been numerous complaints recently to the effect that Leggett had been associatng with white women. ,-r.' -,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
FORMER GOVERNOR NOT CONSIDERED
 FOR RESERVE POST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-That the name of w. P. c. Harding. former Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, has been eliminated from those under consideration for that position, was the statement made yesterday by a high official of the Treasury. Harding is expected to enter private business
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
INVENTORS WIDOW
 DIES AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Airs Alex ander Graham Bell, widow of the fam ous inventor of the telephone, died last night at the home of her daugh- ter, at the age of sixty-three. Many messages of condolence and tributes to her carer have been received to- day from the friends and admirers of the deceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
SEARCH FAILS REVEAL
 TRACE OF BERGDOLL

WELLINGTON, s. C., Jan. 4.-On suspicion that Grover Cleveland Berg doll, the draft evader, might be aboard following rumors of his pro- posed return to America, the steam ship Aquarius, which arrived from Bremen yesterday, was searched by the local authorities. No trace of the war fugitive was found.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
''FOLLIES" PRODUCER
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Florenz Zieg- field, Jr., the well-known theatrical producer and husband of Billie Burke, the actress, has been seriously ill at his home here for several days. His yesterday stated that an operation may be necessary, but ex- pressed the hope that it might be avoided.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
TRAIN PLUNCES
 OVER BANK ON
 GOVT. RAILWAY

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 4.-C. A. Odd, conductor on freight train of the Alaska Railroad was killed, and slightly injured when train plunged over the bank at Mile 92 yesterday The accident was caused by slippery tracks where the ice had frozen over the rails
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
CATHOLIC SCHOOL IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

WINNIPEG, Jan. 4.-Entailing a loss that is estimated at $100,000, the Provincial Catholic School here was destroyed by fire last night. The origin of the disaster has not yet been determined. No one was in jured.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
FRANCE PLAYS LONE HAND ON
 PREPARATIONS

PARIS, Jan 1.-The Allied Repar- ations Conference, which has been in session here for the past few days, broke up this evening. "It is an amicable rupture" said a member of the British delegation. We are going home tomorrow. France goes ahead without us.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
TURKS MOBILIZE
 AGAINST CREEKS

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Turkish Government has issued decree calling to the national colors all able-bodied men residing in the lib erated regions, according to dis patches received here from Constan- tinople.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
INTERIOR BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-The ap- bill for the maintenance of the Department of the Interior was passed by the House yesterday. The bill calls for a budget of $294,- s47 900. a-.,..j..
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
COMMITTEE TAKES NO ACTION ON
 KELLER CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-After two hours session yesterday the House Judiciary Committee adjourned with out taking final action on the inn peachment charges brought by Rep resentative Keller against Attorney General Daugherty.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
VIOLENT DEATHS
 INCREASE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan 4.-Vlctims of mur- der and manslaughter in the city of Chicago for the year 1922 numbered PAP, which is an increase of 36 over those of 1921, according to statistics just issued The lives of 736 persons were taking during the year through automobile accidents.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
WIPES OUT FAMILY
 AND SUICIDES

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 4.-After shoot ing and killing his wife and three children, William Miller of this place committed suicide here today
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04

That parties coming to Alaska can outfit here cheaper and better than in the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-04
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 4.-Ftsh prs"oa today: Fresh hahbut 15c ana se.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
MAVERICK CLARKE LITE1O
COMPANY REPORTS 30 PER
y CENT BUSINESS INCREASE
More Than $500, 900 Worth of Business Transacted
During First Nine Months of 1923-Has One of
Largest Businesses of Its Kind in South and
Trade Territory Extends Throughout Texas
One-half Of Louisiana and Parts of
Other Bordering States.

fore the.>end Of the year that several
more will have been added.
Not only is the Maverick Clarke
Litho Company .one of San Antonio's
largest factories but it is one of the
best known business houses in the
South. 1t also has one of the most
up-to-date plants of its kind in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13

By doing more than 100000 worth
of business during the first nine
months of 1923, the Maverick Clarke
Litho Company, st. Mary's street, has
increased its business between % AMI
80 per cent when compared with the
corresponding months of the prior
year. Increasing its trade in every
line, this company is rapidly invading
practically every community in Texas
and in parts of bordering states. 1t is
one of the largest businesses of its kind
i'll the South. Its plant is also one oil
San Antonios largest and most mod
ern.
SO far, according to I. NJ. Nell
benny, secretary-treasurer. the Maver-
lex Clarke Litho Company is expert
encing one of the best years in Its
business history. Every department in
the large plant reports good increase
in business during the first nine
months Of 1923.
Orders received by the company
during the last several months show
that retailers are buying goods in
larger quantities, says Mr.. McIlhenny
This condition is quite contrast with
that of the several prior years TO.
during that time the hand to mouth
condition existed in practically every
town in the company's trade territory.
Has Large Trade Territory.
The Maverick-Clarke Litho Com
pany probably covers one of the larg-
est trade territories of any jobber or
manufacturer in San Antonio or Vi
Texas. Statesmen representing the vari-
Gus departments of lithographins.
printing. manufacture of blank books,
office furniture, engraving and en-
bossing of steel and copper plate
manufacture of rubber stamps and
seals. cover the various business inter
csts in practically every town of Texas
and the towns of at least onc-half of
Louisiana and parts of other bordering
states.
The purchase of Christmas goods
this year will be unusually heavy,
judging from the way in which orders
are already being received by the
Mavcrick-C Clarke Litho Company. As
this company designs, prints AMI en-
graves its own holiday cards the trade
territory OF InlS department cAlcDuS
even beyond the limits Of the one men
toned. Comparatively few printing
and egraving shops employ artists
possessed of ability that compares
with that of the Maverick-C Clarke art
lists who design and paint the attraC.
tive holiday cards.
Known Throughout South.
The printing of legal forms and
various bookkeeping stationery PROB
ably is the department which has seen
some of the greatest activity recent
ly. The increased popularity of the
loose leaf bookkeeping system and the
near elimination of the old bound
book system is increasing the COM
PAWS business in this line.
The company has increased its force
Of employees during this year to about
12J people, and it is expected that be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
IS CITY BOOSTER
Blue and White Grocery Sends Cir.
cular to Help Raise Ad Fund.

Among the boosters for San Antonio
is Ed Burke, owner of the Blue and
White Grocery company. 713 South
Alamo street. "The Biggest Little
Store in Town." On every occasion,
Mr.. Burke is among tie foremost
boosters for any civic project. He is
doing his bit in the campaign for
100000 which will be used in adver-
Using this city. To all of his custom
ers and to hundreds, who probably
are not his regular customers, Mr..
Burke sends the following circular !,
Wanted 100000 to boost the
greatest city in the South. If tou are
a merchant be serious and think what
it will mean to you; new faces, greater
volume in your business. If you arc
an employe you will be affected just
us much by increased salaries and
bonus. If you are an owner of real
estate think of the increasing values
to your property. If you are living
human being you are going to be
benefited by the same movement:
Why? Because there will be mora
money in town. 1t is a well knowr
fact that Los Angeles takes in 81,
100000 a day from tourists. Wig
shouldn't San Antonio do the same
If the people are the government. then
the people are the town ard we've 90;
the people so let's make the town.
Cut out the enclosed coupon. pin your
check or currency to it and mail your
share not later then Wednesday. Oc-
tober 10. to II. o. Huff. chairman.
greater San Antonio publicly com
mittee. City National Bany Building.
Signed.
blue and White Grocery Company
ED. Burke. Owner"
Below this is SPACE for name and
for the amount contributed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-13
First Club Meeting.

Victoria. Oct. 13.-The Bronte
Club. literary club Of Victoria, has
opened its fall activities with the first
meeting being held at the home of
Mrs. V. l.. Griffin. with nineteen
members and one guest being pres
cnt The retiring president Mrs. J.
II. Gervais. called the meeting to or
der, and then the installation OF the
new officers took place. The retiring
president made speech of welcome
to Mrs. w. l.. Stoner, the new pres
ident, and presented her with the
gavel. stating her ideas as president
for the year. This years program
includes the study OF civics, modern
literature and drama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
BRoNcSEs AAERIcANofs ,!3 ss.s
BERNARDINO RIVADAVIA

lContinuacion de la pagina 4a.)
mes hoy a aquellcs en- q. actu0 este
pf0cer argentine tanta fue Ia sisnif-
caci6iI de su obra.
Asf como Moreno fue el doctrinario
v ell tribune de la Reyoluci6n de Mayo,
Rivadayia ller0 a termino formula,
coneretameutc. las reformas liberales
latentes en- los ttosfnas del nloYishien-
TO emancipador argentine. Su obrasdo
cultura es enorme. Moreno y Rivada-
via son Jos dos, hQpAllres de pensanliell-
to auc lIenan con siis IDEAS aqu4 mo.
ElgPlept9 II hist3lieas Nnege Moreno, q
lRisadavia lie toca ser el ejecutor de
slcS postulados eFPlaVEeiiQlllaEdos. ~, :,
DurAhltc eli tiobierh6 de >1S1ffSfs
ses euaAdo Ia tigura sla Iivadayia ad-
qliere nnn relieve poderoso como Sc
crefaliS de Ailirfra ge4Tufstfp sus hx-
-tiSallinariaA eonElieipnes de prganl-
dor, que deiAA gatseyer Al estadss d
futuros Con una encrgfa dnica aho-
"a en- gernen iel imoyienlientd de AIza1
s;l, Y qlisipa para sienlpre las ambicio-
ncs dc los elementos defensores dc Ii
reacciofi. ],
Tiene voluntad her0ica. rs pensador
espontaneo. Asimilador facilfsino de
ideas ajenas para aplicarlas social
mente. No tiene preocupeaciones dog
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

ci6n que aun hoy resultarfan adelan-
tatoas, porqle elias tienden a la ocu-
paci0n Y aprovechamiento de la terra
pdblica en- forma amplia Y progresi-l
va, que de haberse inplantado sis
tematicamente hubieran ldado lugar,
I'm yerdadero Y mayor fiorecimiento
agrario.
i RechAz;itia por los caudillos la Cons
'tittttidll Sinifafria de 1926 eae politics.
imcnfel Rivadayia. dejando una estela
de luz imperecetlera.
Si,s yiyfs y yn Isl eQgt0 |,tf,: lapso de tempo re-
|.esllg1Iid9 En- ,5 50 quinta soalriega de Btie-
81 pos Aigssi aEeha ,lgfgo a Europa, llsg
;I,.lgI9 8 apo c JEessssa 81 pals, Y2 ilnpe1,
"A ,Ign ell AI;Aes barbaros rf Is
I.4,M GaAiernp desgiamogite. halo la
bifiueHdins de- Rosas lMpitle al5civilbl
zassn que llesesnbarqs1e S POGO TEMPO
|, ,dgspn@s ANA corifen de ttesiefio pro-
libe d fSfvadavia iregfpsaf a su Rag
ittEia,s cJinienat sa calaif6. Dirfgese
.alrErug,iay, \ oribe rle expuiss tam
Esfd6ln va III Brasil ref1giase en- Rio
de) Janeiro De allf definitivamente
tdnalrha Gailiz, doilde muere en- la
5lnaEor de las pobrezas Sc deia morir.
puesto que no puejae seguir dando su
luz a la Patria ingrata. Igual desti-
no al de Moreno : San Martin, los
otros dcs grandes.
Pero q que puso la cartilla en- ma
nos del niho siguc gobcrnando, son
las leycs que el retIactara, los tlecretos
que Il promuls6, los que Sc obedecen
hoy, tai las ideas de un Franklin yul-
garizatas por el tempo, como obseryaH
el nlismo Mitresen una dc sus famo-
EBERTo cHIRALDo
Madrid, 1925.
q i sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27

maticas. Su fornulario es puramente
exterior. Es tambien nm el6ctlico como
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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
SPEAKER FAILS
TO SIGN ACT
Bill Broadening the Workers
Compensation Act Never Sent
to Governor for Signature.
SlLzER PROMISES ACTION

Highway Board Orders Number of
Roads Rebuilt-Decides Upon Con
struction of About SO Miles as
Initial Program for Year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
Law Provides a Way.


Governor Silver has a legal method
by which he can have declared null
and void the Mathis road law add
ing to the State highway system
about so miles Of road at an approx
mate cost of 81, 25O, OOO. His attention
has been called to the fact that five
members of the Assembly who are
officially recorded as having voted in
favor of this measure, and whose
votes were needed for it's passage,
have declared they were not present
when the vote was taken.
Woodrow Wilson, as governor of
New Jersey in 1912. was the last
chief executive to invoke this power.
1t is given the governor in an act
passed in 1873. Governor Wilson used
it to have declared null and void the
Fierce grade crossing act, after he
had found that it had been improp-
erly passed by the Legislature. Mr..
Silzer was a member of the Senate
that year and Attorney General Nc
Gran, who will have to start action
for the governor if the latter decides
to attempt to have the law set aside,
was the speaker of the House of As
sembly, at which the action was
directed.