davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
ROUND WORLD SPORT CIRCLE WITH JACK VEIOCK
 INTERNATIONAL NEWS
 SPORTING EDITOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Little Will lie denied that he burglarized the pantry and stole the jam. But the jam was on his hands and face in plain sight,
 The black White Sox are in the same boat with Willie. so to speak They knew what was going on be- tween certain of their number and a lot of crooked gamblers of their emis- saries. Yet they deny their guilt.
 After a fashion the erring Sox play CTS have been whitewashed by a Chi. cago jury. But now that they have ac- quittals in their pockets what good are they?
 Organized baseball is through with them forever. The great baseball pub lie is heartily behind Judge Landis in his ultimatum. which bars the players from ever again dnning uniforms within professional ranks. They had f. coming. and they got it. Most of them realized this before Commissioner Lan- dis even expressed an opinion on the subject. Buck Weaver alone ex. pressed hope of returning to the game
 No matter what part Weaver took or did not take in the fixing of the 1919 worlds series the fact remains that he knew about 1t. Random can not forget or forgive Weaver for keep ing his mouth shut. In the eyes of the baseball public there is jam" on his hands. the same as on the hands of the others.
 The erring Black Sox-for they are still black to the average fan-were fortunate to get off as easily as they did, in the estimation of a big majority of readers of the sport pages.
 Ed Frizt, the Newcastle. Pa, sage, informs us that his home town is dippy over a newcomer in the feather weight ranks by name Eddie Weygant.
 Keep an optic on this lad" writes Fritz. He has been tutored by Jim. my Dime for year. and within that time he has knocked out most of the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
PAULINE FREDERICK
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT
 IN LOVES OF LETTY''

Entire change of program, both vau- devilIe and pictures, tonight at the Empress. Pauline Frederick. whom we have not seen for several months, appears in a drama giving her full scope for her exceptional emotional acting,-"The Loves of Lefty" This Is an adoption of the stage success Lefty" by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, true-to-life story. combining the heart interest and dramatic appeal necessary 10 a we'll balanced produc- tion.
 A special feature is the two reel comedy "Torchy." You have all read the series of Torchy stories. written by Sewell Ford. The red headed of. flee boy, who has tickled the ribs of million readers. is as real and vivid as your next door neighbor. MT. Ford waited five years to find the perfect screen Torchy. And Johnny Hines Is IT.
 In this first release of the series, Torchy shows. to the accompaniment of many laughs. how quick thinking and ready action can outwit even the fabled '"early worm"
 Irene Gray. the clever soubrette who has just arrived from Anchorage. will entertain in an entirely new and original song and dance number - take 1t from us. 'Its a Turf One" and we'll worth seeing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26

IN THE JUSTICES COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION. CoRDoVA PRECINCT, AT CoRDovA. Edward F Medley, Plaintiff vs. Will. lam Campbell. Administrator of the Estate of Clara Conway. Deceased. and Mrs. R. v. Worthley. Befend ants.
 NO. 1s7 ~~
 SUM "A oNs The President of the United States of America. greeting:
 To William Campbell, administrator of the estate of Clara Conway, De- ceased, and Mrs. R. V. Worthley, the above named Defendants.
 You are hereby required to appear in the justices court for the terri tory of Alaska, Third division, Cor dova precinct, at Cordova. within thirty days after the completion of the period of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the sth day of September, 1921, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, now on file in said court in the above entitled ac- ton, wherein plaintiff demands judg- ment against you in the sum of s25373, with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from April 1, 1921, and for his costs and disbursements in the action.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in his complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 27th days of July, 1921.
 Witness the Honorable K. G. Rob- insno. U. s. commissioner and ex-of- ficio justice of the peace, in and for said precinct and court, this 27th day of July. 1921. and the seal of said court
 (sEAL) K. c. ROBINSON, U. 8. Commissioner and
 e1-officio Justice of the Psaes. "
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Sporting Notes

men he has met. He recently beat Harry Coulon. of Buffalo. and later still took the veteran trickster, Patsy Brannigan. and gave him the time of his life"
 There is nothing the featheweight division needs more than some young blood Our old friend John Patrick Kilbane. has about reached the end of his fighting string and would have had to let go ere this had there been any feathers of real class coming up to beat him For this reason the pop ping up of any good-looking newcom. CTS is welcomed by the boxing fans not because they want to set Kilbane dethroned in particular, but because they want more action in the feather division.
 The main difference between the sure-thing boys and Jesse James lies in the fact that Jesse rode a horse.
 Ping Bodie, the veteran apple crasher," may come home to roost. un- invited by Miller Huggins, before the season Is over. AS member of the Red Sox Bodies big bat will be di. rected against the Tanks a number of times yet this season. And Ping is looking for revenge.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
WRIGLEY PURCHASES
 LOS ANGELES CLUB
tBy Associated Prcssl

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-It is an rouGced that William Wrigley, Jr., owner of the Chicago Nationals, has bought the Los Angeles team in the Pacific coast league from John Pow CTS. but the consideration for the transaction has not been announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26

Send the Daily Times to your friends outatda. r~-f 70
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26

Times
 AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond F II. Foster. F. r. Medley.
 AUTO AGENCIES owen F. Meals. Valdez
 BANKS Bank of Alaska. First Bank of Cordova.
 BOTTLING WORKS Cordova Beverage Co.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. W. Clayson. The Blum. O'Neill Go. Finkelstein & Sapiro. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND eChas. M. Rosswog.
 DAIRY , H. E. McDaniel & Co.
 DRUG STORES 'Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co
 DENTisTs Dr. Charles Daggett. pr. Nj. l.. Biggs. Dr. Won Zesch. Dr C. v. DagKett. Dr. Louis H. Wolfe. Kennecott. pr. R. W. Nickerson
 FUR DEALERS R W Drew. Tacoma. Geo. F. Goshaw Co. Seattle.
 GROCERIES The Blum. O'NeilI Co. FinkeIstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum. ONeili Co Finkeistein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS windsor Hotel. Coydova House Alaskan Hotel Northern Hotel. Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel. Chitina. Hotel Atwood. Seattle. Arlington Hotel Seattle.
 INSURANCE cordoya Abseraet e sfsssity Co. Cordova Adjustment Co. Thomas s. Scott
 JEWELLERS Paul Bioedhorn. Osborne Bros. HOME SERVICE" PAINTS ". P. Fuller & Co. s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNpRIEs Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Heating. LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mn & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market. Cordova Cold Storage Co.
 MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert. PooL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club Oscars Place. AND PAPER HANoER' L D. Bogart. PLUMBERS AND STEAM FiTTERi Fred M. schaupp. Smith & McConaghy.
 PHYSICIANS pr. W. W. Council pr. W. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 REsTAuRANTs Model Cafe. City Bpkery. Charley Chong Bin's Place Lisa Cafe, Latouche
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. ". Ky. LIGHT WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES Gus Cozokas,
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co. TEAMsHiP LiNEs Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Co. Cordovs Abstract & Realty Co.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich HI Press Footwear. THEATER The Empress. 4g,fr
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Dry Agents Will
 Arrest Arbuckle On Booze Charge


 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-The source of a part of the liquor that was delivered to the suite of Roscoe tFatty) Arbuclxle in the Hotel St Francis when a party was given that resulted in the death of Miss Vir- ginia Rappe, was disclosed here today in an affidavit published in the San Francisco Bulletin.
 At the same time it was announced by Robert H. Mccormack, assistant United States attorney general, in charge of prohibition prosecutions that arrangements have been com pleted to arrest Arbuckle for alleged violations of the prohibition law when he arrives here tomorrow.
 Lawrence, who said he was whisky runner" for James T. Wall. The affi- davit coincides with a statement made by Mccormack that the liquor came from Gobey's grill, two blocks from the hotel.
 Lawrence in his affidavit made statements as follows:
 "On Saturday, Sept. 3, I delivered four bottles of whisky to Wall at the St. Francis, and on Monday, the 5th I delivered 12 more bottles to him He came down pretty drunk.
 q remarked: You are having a fine time up there,' and he said: Fatty is having fine old booze up.'
 ''I said, He can afford it..
 "Wall replied, I'll say he can. Lawrence also stated in his affi- davit that most of the liquor he deliv- cred came here from Canada, but that part of 1t was "moonshine" which was made ins the mountains. Mccormack also announced two others will be arrested with Arbuckle
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Miners To Make Wage Proposals
 On February IA
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Ware demands of the union coal miners will be made not later than next February IA, and meanwhile an agree ment. sought by government off cials. cannot be made binding the union against a strike next spring. it developed today at the conyen- tion of the United Mine Workers of America
 A reconvened convention will meet here in February to fix the union S policy regarding the demands. in cluding a decision whether an agree ment may be made to arbitrate dis putes that may arise in later nego- tiations between miners and opera : tors on wage scales 10 become effec- tive April l.
 The convention today placed a ban on union miners belonging to the Ku Klux Klan, rejected a pro- posal that the union give $500 900 to Kansas district officials to finance a legal fight on the industrial court law of that state, declared in favor of vigorous prosecution of efforts to unionize all coal fields and adopted a resolution condemning West Vir- ginia state officials for the alleged aid for coal operators, opposing the union in Mingo county.
 In connection with the resolution condemning West Virginia officials the delegates went on record as fav- bring a congressional investigation of conditions in Mingo county.
 No discussion accompanied the amendment to the unions constitu- tion to provide that miners joining the ku Klux Klan shall be expelled from the union and that Klan mem- bers were not eligible for union mem bership.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
PENROSE URGES
 MORE CHANGES
 IN REVENUE. LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct 4-Further revision legislation ought to be en- acted as soon as possible, Chairman Penrose of the senate finance com mittee said today in statement en- phasizing that the pending measure was merely of temporary and emer- gency character.
 Discussing the sales tax, he said there was mo use to advance novel and untried suggestions of taxation at a time when promptness of ac- tion of some kind is the slogan. House leaders were even more pro- nounced in their declarations regard ing such a tax, Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee and Representative Mondell. the repub- lican leader declaring no such pro- posal could be put through the house.
 MT. Mondell insisted there had been no change in the house seni- ment that there should be lifting and not a shifting of taxes MT. Fordney took a similar view and il was indicated house leaders would insist upon a tax revision program substantially in accord with that agreed upon at the white house con- ference last August.
 Senator Penrose said there were many sources of revenue and meth ods of taxation that ought to be considered by congress at an early date and that he intended to address the senate on this particular sub- | ject."
 Just as soon as the pending bill becomes law" he said, T hope tc submit to the consideration of some tribunal-either a special tax com mittee or the committees of the house ! and senate-a number of Suggestions
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

" (Continued from Page Onel dience in q Phoenix boosting song, aIso written for the occasion. sPhoe- nix Town." Assisting Olney Were Miss Bessie Barkley, Eddie Talpere, Howard F. Ewing and others. The sonr. "Throw Away Your Hammer ana Get a Horn" was brought to Phoenix by Talbert for the Fashio- Show and to him a large part or the success of the sing was attributed.
 Following the sing +. M- DaVeh- mort. manager of the band, announceo that community sings will pc naoe . rerular mart of the work Of the Capital City band, the reception ol the idea being such last evening as led him to believe that 1t may pe- come one of the popular pasumes of the city, especially in connecuon with the band, which has peen a, tractins xrfrom 5000 to 5,000 peopie every week at the concerts given al I.ibrarv mark. In addition. he also announced that more than 1000 sig natures had been obtained during the evening for the proposed staolum at the park.
 Another musical event was in prog ress while the band concert was m progress At Hanny's. Mrs J. B. Wlis sang two solos for the VlSltOrs lo tne store which packed the establish ment with people who seized every available amount of room to near her. Pixley's orchestra also piayeo in this store until nearly midnight.
 Essay Contest Still Open
 The Republican contest for, the bes' essay on the show windows of 20 oi the larger business establishments started with the opening of the Fash. ion Show and will continue until o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when T closes. Full details Of this contes' are carried in another column.
 The exposition of fall fashions ane lower prices will continue until sat ,Irday evening. Changes in display ill he made by the business houses of the city, so that at the close of th' exposition a complete view of thu new styles will lave been offered.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
LIFE INSURANCE
 POLICY VAS NUT
 PAID DEFENDANT I
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 4.-The story of the s10,000 life insurance policy upon the life of Edward F. Meyer, applied for by his wife, Lyda' Meyer Southard, now on trial here in district court for the alleged murder of Meyer by poisoning, was told on the witness stand today by c. D. Thomas and his son, Rex Thomas. agents here for the Idaho State Life Insurance company, to which concern the application was directed. Neither the Thomas firm or the defendant ever received the policy, although receipt for the amount of the first premium, paid by a note given by Meyer, was found among the papers of Meyer following his demise. Both witnesses testified that Meyer made two visits to the Thomas office in the matter of the insurance. Upon the first visit he mentioned S2500 as the amount of the policy he had in mind. He left the office, returning in about 20 minutes and signed an application for policy in the amount of S10,000.
 Notification of the death of the in sured was given the company, but the claim was not paid.
 Through the testimony of Miss Georgia Maxwell, superintendent of the hospital to which Meyer was taken and where he later died, the fact was brought out that the de- fendant was alone with her husband in the latter's room on either the fifth or the sixth of September. The death of Meyer took place on Sept q.
 Walter Hoodenpyle, a Gooding. Idaho, farmer and brother in-law of Meyer, declared upon the witness stand that Mrs. Meyer said to him on the day of the funeral of Meyer that she had had a lot of hard luck with her husbands; that she had lost two and her baby and that "Ed' (Meyer) was a sweet boy and she thought a lot of him. He further testified that Mrs. Meyer in discussing the receipt for the premium on the life insurance policy applied for by Meyer told him that if he could collect the policy she would give him half of it.. On the day of Meyers funeral, w. J. True blood, Mrs Meyers father, stated to the witness, according to his, testi- mony, that he did not want the wit ness to go back to Gooding thinking his (Trueblood's) daughter poisoned Meyer.
 He added that he had plenty of money with which to take care of his daughter.
 Mrs. Paul Vincent Southard. the defendant, sat stoney eyed throughout | the entire session. Only upon ad- journment did her manner relax. She chatted for some minutes with her counsel and smiled broadly severa times.
 A large number of women wer, among the spectators today. in fact for a time a majority in the cour room were women.
 A1onzo Dooley of Keytesville, Mo. | arrived In Twin Falls today. He il subpoenaed as a witness for the state MT. Dooley is the father of Robert c i and Edward Dooley, deceased. re- spectively husband and brother in law of the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

inclined to give the Yankees a slight margin of advantage with their heavy hitting ability, and they are extreme ly dangerous contenderS until the final out. Defensively, the team is not alwaws as steady as admirers would wish for, as several incidents and occurrences have demonstrated this season. It is also doubtful If the Yankees play with the same team CO., ordination that the Giants have shown at times this year.
 Viewed from another angle, it may be said that if the Nationals excel in team work, the Americans balance the scales with the individual power of their players. Much will depend upon the ability of the pitchers to hold the opposing batters in check. This is particularly true of such clean up hitters as Ruth, Kelly, the Meusel brothers and other extra base hitters. In base stealing and strategy on the base lines. which may or may not have an important bearing upon the final outcome, the Gia-ts are gener- ally thought to have slight edge.
 So far as the physical conditions of players is concerned, both teams will enter the fray 100 per cent strong. Tn the final workout today both clubs had their full force on the field, and reported after the practice that each and every man was ready. The Yam kees had the Polo grounds exclusively this forenoon and put in a two hour session under Manager Huggins. After luncheon the Giants indulged in a similar limbering up, in which As- sistant General Manager Hugh Jen- nings directed operations Both practices were secret and only the players were permitted inside the locked gates The managers oi neither team would give the slightest inkling as to their selections ron pitching assignments tomorrow.
 Although the forecast for the open ing dar of play called for fair weather there was a hit of autumn in the all tonight and the early arrivals Wne took their places in line before the bleacher gates for the usual all nlgn' vigil went prepared to pass as com fortab1e a night as possible with the aid of blankets, stools. lunch boxes and the regular accessories which g with the camping equipment or tne rabid world series fan. Long DeIore midnight the sandwich and not eolles vendors were doing a profitable busl- ness and the lines of men and boys were growing in length
 The probable lineup:
 New York Nationals:
 Burns. cf.; Bancroft, ss: Fr1scn sb.: Young, If; Kelly, 1b.; F. Meusel if: Rawlings, 2b.; Snyder, C.; Nenl pr Toney, p.
 New York Americans:
 Miller. cf.: Peckinpaugh, ss.; Rutn H.; R. Meusel, If; Pipp, h.; Ward 2b.; McNally. 3b.; Schang' C.; May' or Ehawkey, p.
 umpires: Charles Rigler and Ernes cuirley for the National league ane George Morarity and Ollie Chill 1ol fine American league. Game to star at2 D. m. Eastern standard time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
COLONEL WOODS HEADS CENTRAL
 RELIEF AGENCY
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Co1onel missioner of New York, will head the central agency to be established here by the national conference on unemployment to coordinate emer- gency relief of the workless wage earners throughout the country.
 The conference desires, Secretary Hoover said, in making the announce ment today, to see the whole coun- try organized on a community basis to affect the quick distribution of jobs to the involuntary idle through efficient operations of the emergency program adopted last week. Informal machinery. voluntary in it's nature, is being set up in the form of one of the conference committees which under the direction of Col. Woods can receive reports from various committees of the progress being made and transmit to the different localities successful employment methods tried out in others.
 Hope was expressed in high ad- ministration circles today that Pres icent Harding's suggestion for a re- view by community authorities of the | unemployment situation and steps taken to alleviate it in local areas would produce picture from which it would be possible to determine where there is evidence of slackerism in any community.
 The municipal and other authori- ties were said to have shown great interest in steps being planned here to deal with unemployment and where any community has failed to proffer aid to it's own unemployed, it is felt | it would be brought to such unde- sirable notoriety through publication of the facts that emergency measures in that community would promptly l follow.
 Reports of local organization are coming into the conference steadily, MT. Hoover stated, adding that te1e- grams had been received from may ors of Memphis, Chattanooga and 1 Nashville, Tenn, and Youngstown, | O., stating that they were organizing | to meet their unemployment situa- tions along the lines suggesed by the | conference.
 The report of committee on munic- ipal organization for unemployment i tonight said: "The methods of accomplishing re- suits must vary with each locality and no methods capable of universal l adoption can with safety be recom- mended. Therefore, specific recon mendations to communities are con- | fined to the very urgent one that fol- | lowing the leadership of their may ors with united local committees they accept this primary obligation to the 1 full"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Mexican Gouernn1ent
 To Establish Farms
 For Ex-Military Men
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Establish- ment of agriculture colonists of for mer military men by the Mexican government has started. according to reports to the department of com merce today announcing that Presi- dent Obregon had signed a decree authorizing expenditure of approxi- mately s1,000.000 for the acquisition of land for the purpose in various parts of the republic. Under the plan, the farmer will be provided by the government with agricultural imple- ments and other equipment and will continue to draw half of his army pay for 6 period of three years.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
that may be fruitful.

that may be fruitful.
 Meantime, We have only one thing to do: Get the country out of the depths into which it has been plunged and restore business and industrial activities and employment and correct inconvenience as much as possible"
 Senate consideration of the tax bill was confined to a vigorous assualt on the measure by Senator Reed of Missouri, a democratic member of the finance committee. He denoun- ced the bill as "an infamousp piece of legislation and declared the repub- ncan plan to relieve the wealthy cor porations and individuals of a large portion of their taxes was "a boot licking performance"
 Several amendments to the tax bill