davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
COWBOY PLAYS HERO IN
 RESCUING FIRE FIGHTERS

VENTURA. Cal. Nov. An ac- count of a rare display of heroism during recent forest fire in the Big Pine country. in this section, has been received here
 A number of fire fighters have been without food for several days, and to reach them it was necessary to cross a fire swept mountain and slide down an embanl,mrnt of shale a quarter of mile long
 Bob Logan, cowboy, successfully made the hazardous trip In making the long dangerous slide he dis mounted from the horse he was rid ing and, driving it before him. held to the animals bridlo.
 After the fire fighters had been fed the forest lire was cxtinguishcd and they were rescued.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
MARSHAL FOCH GUEST KNIGHTS
 OF COLUMBUS
CBy Associated Prcssl

CHICAGO. Nov 7.-Marshal Foch yesterday was the official guest of the Knights of Columbus and last night became the millioneth knight being so dubbed by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty Foch immediately cabied the news to his wife in France. In the afternoon he reviewed a monster Knights of Columbus parade. in which 100000 participated.
 Peace has been gained and peace must be kept. Marshal Foch told the Knights of Columbus at a banquet last night. declaring without faith peace cannot come to the world; we must fight on our knees as well as in the trenches and battlefieids; we must fight with faith that the world may be free from war"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
ALASKAN PLUM TREE SOON TO
 BE SHAKEN
Dsa,ui.I to wunys)

,yE-.u\Cvo<. Nu. - IJ can he .mn..t.lr,- stated that John C. ur.a.G. u 'm.n Republican ma. SD. r..mu.mm will bo ap- ..nt.d .uU.. Tor or customs for \. ...a inst r+ soon a. the present in. ...r, John W Troy. sends in hi. .euauon This fact has hcon m.a. known by President Harding.
 United States Senator Nuutr NrI- son states that Harvey P. Sullivan. nr Iatouche. will he named as Init nJ States marshal for the Third divi- sion. of Alaska. succeeding F. P. nrenneman. whose term expires on January : next
 For prohibition enforcement officer for Alaska there are four applicants |. l.. Harding and John Marshall of Juneau. Charles ! Minor. of Val dez. and Roy Darling of Fairbanks. Chas. F.. Heron. of Anchorage, whom it is said had the endorsement of Governor Bone, has been eliminated from the race. and Harry Fisher, of Juneau. has withdrawn his applica- tion. Just who will land the plum if is difficult to forecast. The Wick ersham faction is boosting Marshal; Governor Bone has switched his ,xpport to Harding; Darling has the backing of Senator New, oi Indiana, while many influential Alaskan5. in cIuding Judge Ritchie are strongly supporting Minor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
LAPS KEEP NEXICANS
 POSTED DISARMAMENT
By International News servlce)

MEXICO CITY, Mex. Nov. ' - Japan is devoting much attention to propaganda in Mexico. 'he Embassy here has given out frequent state ments sent from Tokio. dealing with the question of disarmament. or the disarmament conference.
 Tn" latest matter distributed to the newspapers here by the Japanese Embassy contains the reply of Count NasUya Uchida. Japanese Minister of foreign affairs, to the American Charge d'Arfairs at Tokio, in which Japan accepted the invitation of the United States government to have representation at the disarmament conf renee i'm Washington.
 'Tho text of the reply wos printed in fHll in several or the newspapers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
ROBBERS SEARCH WOMAN

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. :. Declaring the last woman they robbed had money pinned to her shirt Mrs. Charles E. Hanger, of Bisbee. Arizo was forced hy two young bandits to prove to them that she had no money concealed there or in her stocking when they held up Mir. and Mrs. Hanger who were in camp while touring over the national road to New Jersey Loot consisted of s3s and jewelry
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
FRANCE READY JOIN EFFORT
 AVERT WAR
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov 7.-Premier Aris- tide Briand, former Premier Rene Vi viani and Senator Albert Surrant, min ister for the colonies. arrived on the steamer Lafayette to attend the arma- ment conference at Washington No vember l2 Premier Briand, in a mes sage to the American people upon landing, declared France Is ready to join in every endeavor to avert a new war. provided she has nothing to fear for her own security. which remains one of the most solid guarantees of peace of the world" crowd gath. cred at the pier and gave the party a hearty welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
ASSASSINATION OF
 PREMIER BELIEVED BE
 PART OF CONSPIRACY
lRN Ns.Lnintch prcs.

TOXIC, Nov. Rychi Nakoka, the youth who assassinated Premier Hara, is thought to have been q tool in conspiracy to kill the statesman A search is being made for a well dressed unidentified man observed hurriedly leaving the railway station at Otonka, when the crime was com mitted and just when the knife was plunged into Hara.
 TOXIC. Nov |. Kigora Hashimoto who assassinated the station master at Osuka station, where Premier Hara was assassinated has been arrested on q charge of complicity
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
CONFESS WRECKING
 TRAIN FOR PURPOSE
 R0BBING EXPRESS CAR
ll Ns-0-III.I Urr--I

r'pJrAI. ky, Nov. :. Tn" lll- mois Central railroad detectives have arrested Howard and Ira Anderson, the former sand to have confessed 10 the vranhua ol the Memphis and Louj:.tJ'o pa--nn."r train on the night %. May -a as rhn result of a n,ot .o r.a tb. express car or d .hlpmra, o EIuo'o Tnn detectives ar. hj.- two oj'..s wuud by them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
FIVE MEMBERS FAMILY KILLED
 IN COLLISION
CBy Associated Prcss)

MARTINEZ, Nov. 7.-Five persons were killed when a Southern Cali, fornia train collided with an automo- bile on a grade crossing near here. The dead are MT and Mrs w. D. Sales, j.. w. D. Sales, ST. R. H. Brad. ley, father of Mrs. Sales, Jr. Margaret Sales. aged 10 and Donald Sales aged 9 was injured All were residents of Los Mendanos, Cal.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
FOOL KILLER
 OVERLOOKS
 TWO BEST BETS
;By Associated rrcss)

WASHINGTON. Nov T. Senator LaFollette. in the senate demanded the retirement of Secretary of Treas ury Mellon as the fiscal head of the government" because of the attitude of the treasury toward the taxation of the wealthy" The senator said Mellon had "openly and brazenly' declared that the wealthy could not be made to bear it's share of the burden of governfent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
Carnegie Medals GiUen
 70 TtUenty-SeUe2 Heroes

u"u Dn" of the heroes sustained in mr.ns. and hr was granted disable- mout benefits at the rate of &26 a month and ,hr sum ol S25o
 h addition Do lhn.o money grants in live c.s"t awards aeoruglriu" s. lon wor. .oprourt t.d for cdun~.ton- .' .n""o... U}m.nre ro h" mado as .n...d nnH approved. .od in (. i've .as* .w"r' a"grca ting slo.5oo &nr"
 fu. other or.1y >.p.... "y D.., m '.. oE.a sum r0s"s win not h. uadn until tho bunliriario-' unn- ..r ra" uen of the awards hay" been .1..vod by 'nr commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
STANLEY UP NEXT

WASHINGTON, Nov. '. - Senator Stanley, of Kentucky. assailed in the senate President Harding for the "order" given the senate to recommit the soldier bonus bill. Stanley de clared that only one thing could have made the president turn his back" on four million service men and that was the silent and insid- ious power of mammon, the ring of the dollar"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
TO TAX BILL ARE
 TURNED DOWN
,Hy Associated rrcssD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-The senate voted down 3S to IT, the first of the amendments by La Toilette, providing that taxpayers must list their tax.free securities in income tax returns
 The senate rejected by a vote of 3S to 2S the Reed amendment to the tax bill proposing to enact soldier bonus by retaining the excess profits as a means of financing it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
AUSTRALIA IN FAVOR DISARMAMENT UNDER
 CERTAIN CONDITIONS
INv N--"UI-I n -

VICTORIA, Nov. z Senator C. F Pearro. the Australian rrprrsrutaiy. to the armament conference declared upon U.# arrival h.ru oa rhn steamer Niagara that Australia would ..,aM ,hr Limitation o. aw.moa, t "o1r safety and ar.D Interests ,nau.s r. m.mnnd h} n'uo" With nOu ..# +.. John S.luoud ta. N." Zealand rep rD~nDtatlyu
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
.rs International News srrviccj

'n, International News SrryiccJ
 PITTSBuRG. Nov {. Al the fall meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fuad Commission held here this afternoon Iv. ,ty.soycn acts of horoi-m were ?. snHnd four silver and twenty. th-.. bronze uraDls boiua awarded.
 t"nJ of tho heroes lost their lives and (" tho dnp.ldonD, Of D,y. ol Ohr-o pension. .-"r.slt.nu slG2o year ,.r" gr.n'.I: to Dar dependent. oG 'h" two others lao lost their lives the sum of $I.Ioo was granted ro be applied 1s the commission may sane.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
FOREST FIRES
 ARE SWEEPING
 THRU MISSOURI
CBy Associated Press)

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo, Nov T. Forest fires are sweeping south ward through Blair county. Missouri, into Clay county Arkansas. extend ing over an area of eight miles wide and ten miles long. Farmers are driving livestock ahead of the flames and leaving guards to protect the houses+
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
SINN'FEINER TO TOUR
 CITIES OF AMERICA
IRy Nssocilicd PrcssI

NEW YORK. Nov Rev Michael OHalannigan, vice president of the Sim Fein. arrived yesterday form Ire land and was greeted by Irish sym pathizers. He says he will speak pub licly all over America, informing the people of conditions in Ireland and helping to raise a loan of $2O.O0O. 900 for the Irish republic
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
LOFTY PEAK TO BE
 NAMED HONOR LANE

WASHINGTON. Nov :. - The Ma tional Geographic board has decided to name one of the loftiest peaks of the Tatoosh range in Mount Rainier national park as the Mountain of Honor in memory of the late Secre- tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane. The peak has an altitude of six thous- and feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
PROHIBITION FORCE
 IS PATTED ON BACK
(By Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Nov. '. - Prohibi- ton Commissioner Haynes issued a statement in which he declared his field enforcement staff comprise man of character and calibre, who serve from a motive of patriotism. These men have faced death. scorn and temp tation. are sleepless in diligence and uuswerying in loyalty"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
CHAUFFEUR DEAF AND DUMB

,Ev International Nows Snrvic")
 HARMONY. w Va. Nov. '. - \ traffic cop shouted at William Burl- son taxicab driver. but got no re sponse. Going uD to him he gave some traffic directions but he shook his head. He was deaf and dumb. He could neither read nor write At the police station it was discovered that Burlson had a state chaufeur's li- cense. The city authorities demand cd that the license be revoked
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
OFFICIALLY
 DETHR0NEG CHaRirS
OHv Nssocintod Trc-9I

BUDAPEST, Nov :. The national assembly in special session yesterday passed the third and final reading of bill dethroning former King Charles and busting the Hapsburg dynasty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
KANSAS MINERS ARE
 ORDERED BACK WORK
DHv Associnted rr-ss)

pITTSBURG. Kans, Nov. off cials of the United Mine Workers said the charters of the locals would be re- vokcd unless the Kansas miners end hy November lG the strike in protest of Howatts Imprisonment
 LATER Reports indicate that all the Indiana miners will return to work
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
 BY CRASHING PLANE
GEy N~snol.t.I rr,-a'

OMAHA. Nov. [. Five persons. four of them women were injured when the Bluchird five passenger aero. plane crashed and was demolished at air congress field here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
BIG CREDIT HAS BEEN
 EXTENDED STOCKMEN
lEv Ns ncinted Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7--M0re than $22O0O.O0 credit has been extended the farmers and stockmen during the two and onc-half months since con gross authorized the war finance cor. poration to make advances for agricul turaI and livestock purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
KING ALEXANDER ON
 JUG0- -SLOVAKIA THRONE
CBy Associated Presan

BELGRADE. Nov. 7.-King AleXan- der assumed the throne of Jugo-Slavia yesterday. taking the oath before par liament Extraordinary precautions were taken to guar dthe king.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
GERMAN MARK DROPS
 TO LOWEST LEVEL
CBy Associated Presn

NEW YORK. Nov. !. German marks fell to O37 cents. which is the lowest level in history. Normally they are worth twenty cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
ANOTHER GERMAN SHIP
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
lRy Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-The steamer Hansa. formerly the Deutschland. of the Hamburg g-AmeriCan line. was the second German passenger ship to reach New York since August, 1914. and the largest in the German service. She arrived with 819 passengers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
UISTERITES ARE ALSO
 STUMBLING BLOCK
CRy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 7-There will be conference within the next few days between Sir James Craig, Ulster pre- Siier, and Lloyd George, as the govern ment is finding the Ulstertes as great a stumbling block as the Sim Feiners
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
PLANTING OF ELM TREES
 A MARKS ARMISTICE WEEK
fRv Associated prcss,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-The open ing of armistice week was marked by the planting of two American elms on the grounds at the Lincoln memorial.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
BREGADIER KELMICK
 MADE MAJOR GENERAL
,Bv Associated Prose

WASHINGTON. Nov. T. President Harding has nominated Brigadicr General Ella lIelmick to be inspector general of the army with the rank of major general, to succeed Major Gen cral John Chamberlain. who was re tired yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
AVIATORS ORGANIZE
 NATIONAL SOCIETY
,rv Associated rrc-eg

OMAHA. Nos. [. The formation of d national organization of thoso inter e-tod in aviation in the United States are attending a congress. which has noou in session here 'hc past three days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
SECOND DEATH FROM
 FOOTBALL CONTEST
lRy Aasnciated PressN

ELMTRA, Nov. 7.-The second death resulting from a fooball game between the Alfred university and Allegheny college, a year ago this month, oc. cured when Oliver W. Perry, ot Almond. N Y. died last night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
MASK MEN HOLD UP
 PORTLAND MOVIE SHOW
CRy Associated Prcss)

PORTLAND. Nov. 7.-Three masked men held up and bound the treasurer of the Liberty movie threater, two girl ushers and the patrons. They escaped with between $7.oOO and 2lO,- 900
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
ARBUCKLF CASE BEEN
 CONTINUED TO NOV. IA
tBv AssocIatrd Iress)

SAN FRANCISC, Nov. ' - Both sides consented to the former court order continuing the Roscoe Arbuckle manslaughter case until November IA.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
CAVALRY PURSUING
 FLEEING B0LSHEVLKI
OBy Associated rress)

RIGA. Nov :. - Moscow adviCes state General Petlura, anti-Bolshviki leader, captured Kamenetz in Ukrain and his cavalry is pursuing the flee ing Soviet troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
FORMER DAWS0NITE
 DIES IN LOS ANGEL ES
0Hy Nssu.rai.d ProSsN

LOS ANGELES, Nov "A. A. Pat crson, proprietor of two hotels here and formerly manager of hotels in Sc attIc and Dawson, Y T. died ycster- day If heart trouble
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
ANOTHER BOLD, BAD
 MAN ROBS MAIL TRAIN
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Nov. "A masked robber held up seven clerks on a Santa Fe mail train and escaped with two pouches of registered mail, the value of which is unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
MRS. soUTHARD SENTENCED
(By AssocInted PrcssJ

TWIN FALLS, Mont. Nov. Mira Southard was sentenced to from ten years to life imprisonment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
NEBRASKA BANK IS
 FORCED CLOSE DOORS
tRy Associated Prcssl

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. '. The Farmers State Bank, of Winside, failed because of bad loans and con stant withdrawals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
WATSON MAKING HIMSELF VERY
 RIDICULOUS
rs. ......I rr.

WAsuINGTO\. No, S.u.fur W.. iu ..uNmr ,o G.a.rl p.r-.. ue. said .Wh.u rhr general d. nouun.I ..u.ton a. lia. h. had better r.mouo.. <, i. unnm rh. raN. or ol tn, senate ro bring htm h.rr and a time may come when .yu win do that We have as ,Dr uo kaiser that says mo and God In reply ro Scrrn. tary Weeks statement Watson offered further alleged proof supporting his charges that soldiers oversee. Were mistrcatcd, exhibiting another photo graph of galIows saying there were apparently as many gibbcts as hos pitals."
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Secrctary of War Weeks in referring to Wat sons charges issued the following statement. No decent man would make such charges and I reassort my words when | say that"
 NASHVILLE. Nov Members of the Thirtieth "Old Hickory" division at it's annual meeting passed resolu ton that the Watson charges wern absolutely false.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. z. Admiral Baron Katto. a member of the Jap anese armament delegation. wired RHs resignation as minister of marine, in conformity with the action of the other cabinet members.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNED SATURDAY
 AFTER DEATH LARA
tBy Associated Prcss)

TOXIC. Nov. !. The Japanese cabinet resigned after a meeting of the members Saturday morning.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
TWO WOMEN SHOT;
POLICE SEEK SYRIAN
Family Row Said TO Have Led
to Gun Fray-One Victim
May Die.

Asaad Raya, n Syrian, yesterday
went 60 the home OF his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Helen Farah, at No. 159 Courl
Street Brooklyn His wife, Mary,
twenty years old, was there. For an
hour they argued about money mat
ters. Then a series of pistol shots
startled the dwellers In the house.
They were followed by screaming Of
women
Edward r. Higgins, an undertake
or, at No. 1853 Court Street, saw
Mrs. Raya hanging from the front
window on the third floor She was
yelling In Syrian for aid. Higgins
reached the woman just az her grip
on the window sash WAS weakening.
lie found she was suffering from two
bullet wounds in the left leg.
Seated In a chair was Mrs Farah.
with two bullet wounds In the abdomen
Patrolman Robert Carson OF the
Amity Street Station called an am
bulance from the Long Island College
Hospital and both women were re-
moved TO that institution. Last night
DIR. James smith operated on Mrs.
Farah and her condition was reported
as serious. Mrs. Raya will recover.
In the excitement Raya descended
the rear fire escape and after Jump
ing over two fences made his escape.
He lived at No. 22s Atlantic Avenue
end Is a chauffeur.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

therefore must know what is needed
TO till their demands.
Kissnl therefore adopted the idea
pr having all his zone distributors
meet with mo factory officials and
engineers every thirty days ana ln
that ,imc decide on those changes,
improvements and .sugRV tons thdi
make for "a better product.
This systematic and regular cooper
alton has made possible the presenl
custom built six chassis with sew
Cral open and closed body styles.
Just to give you an idea as 10
the extent that Kissel goes to de-
Nelop certain requisites ln motor
car. take reliability, which is a good
example N how the kisscl engineers
in designing car that. would fultll
every requirement, Of "A custom-bul
automobile developed many impOr
tant and exclusive features
To make this possible, kissel de-
veloDed q specially low designed cha l.
sis, perfectly balanced and with
proper weight distribution to enable
the car TO keep the road at any speed
Another examplc--take individuality.
TO attain his ideal Of individuality,
l[issel erected his own bOdy-designing
and construction plants, I'm charge OF
| a corps " experienced designers ana
skilled raftsmen, who work out
structural IDEAS and methods TO pro-
duce exclusiveness Of design, detah
land finish.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
vELIE CELEBRATES
ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY
AUTO SHOW
g. w. Garland, Local DiStrib-
utter, Recalls Early Days
of the War.

with the New York show the
Velic celebrates It's entrance on its
twelfth year OF automobile building
According TO @, w Garland, vino
has been the local dis'ributer for
many years, this milestone means
eleven years well expended toward
the achievement Of a goal
Eleven years that have brought
the Ncle from the uncertain days
Of the early motor cars 10 the front
rank OF the smartest cars " the day.
1T rs a celebration FOR everyone
that is "a part OF the big Velie organ
ization' says Mr.. Garland. For
the eleven years passed have brought
the 1921 Velie with its many i'm
provements and refinements, It's new
motor that solves effectively the low
grade fuel problem. It's beautiful new
lines, finish and upholstery in eight
distinct models"
Mr.. Garland Interestingly recalls
the first Nelie model OF l9Og-the
equipment of the factory for its first
years output. and the growth that
enables the Velie Motors Corporation
to produce $4,000 high grade sizes
yoIr
T. The Nelic car however, has a much
older background. 1t Is develop
ment Of one OF the greatest institu-
lions Of America with u history OF
nearly three quarters OF a century.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

When men are employed they crafty their desir
for better clothes-for finer homes-for all the
natural wants.
More than hundred million people with the mo-
restless ambition that ever stirred nation will
long remain passive.
A new note and rev attitude toward work no
dominates America. And that means work an
prosperity for all.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
KISSEL MODELS
BUILT TO CUSTOM I
BUILT IDEALS
Designed Just as the Critical
Owner Would Build
Them.
BB Sidney p. BoUmdn,
LOcdi KISSED Distributor.

u is oue accomplishment TO have a
real, definite policy and ideal and ac-
tually fulfill II, yet that is what
Kissel did during 1890 as found in
the KLssel models making their initial
bow to the public at the Auto Show
Jhis year
Kissers ideal and policy is to build
the best automobile in the medium
size, strictly custom-built class. with
distinctive and exclusively designed
bodies, with individuality as well as
comfort, and with every detail in
equipment and appointment the eX-
perienced user would have could he
dreot the design himself
Take, for instance, those details in
equipment and appointment the crit
ical owner wants, not because these
items would cost more, but because
they add to the life, performance and
OF the car.
To secure the proper designs ac-
cording to the demands of the quality
buyer, Kissel distributors and their
dealers arc naturally the go-between,
because they directly and personally
hear and sec his troubles as well as
get his ideas and suggestions, and
The evening world., 1921-01-10
Distribution Now Most
Important

The automobile industry represents a combined
capital of ST. 1902 300 OOOOO all the development of
twenty years
Its growth is not so much the result of managerial
ability as it is the result of its vast utility.
Americas largest industry in finished products
views the future with much confidence The auto
mobile shows reflect our feeling. Go to the show
and share its inspiration.