davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
TAiIORiNG AGENTS. wAYrED

TAILORING AGENTS WANTED.
MAKE fI5 per week and IN selling our
fr". mad"-to- measure" all .,,opl cults at
&c?.5o retail, dir"rt 20 w"ar"r. Rrgcs,
valu" ever offered. Positively coll on
sight. Liberal pr"nts paid In advance.
w" attend 80 delivery aud collections
Writ" at ono. giving fun particulars IS
:" Your past "NU"r."0Cs- Fun line Of
samples and everything - work wish
VIII hr s"nt with N" least possible delay.
W. T.. GIBSON, l$C..
Dept. r! lfl w. Harrison -. chicago III.
SOMETHING NEw. Al business aud
professional mon mood IL. Soils 1850.
costs you fi5o. nig repeater Write
FOG sample. Merchants Assn. Min
n"apn'is MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

AGENTS - patented f.sc!aI,y tina, MS
rehl need 81 every home agents o!.tr-
ing as ittf weakly. sr'ugler -i.onr:. {.
Mfg. Ga. 1910 Garland Blds. chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

sALkSMAS 10 sell new produc; which
makes old automobiles n.w overnight.
"ut lasts ior months. also 20 establish
sarNiC" station, n Nirsin.a and caro-
!unS. "uu.uwG''!i.v" business of.r-
irs unlimited Possibilities. References
4nir'd b9A IA. caro- Tho D.s-
pm. h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

MEN-1.isten. STscia. boys ovc-ails and
girls long legged romp~-s. sweeping
country ike wliinr~ Evory general
store buys. Write quick. iroua.!s C5c3D.
Cincinnati. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

SALESMAN for an saFy-scllIng trade MARI
I'm" % iufRr's whit" dresses from s.,
20 - Tsr dozen, Tss Is an exceptional
npIortIu''y fnr resident man who has +.
PERSONAL acGu~in'rnc" with buyers ~
lpuh'f-, d'V"f tnl"nt and Speciality stores.
CIV" 'll particulars and refer.uc" IN
hrs' .N'i'r. thrrles GU1y, 525 Eas,
MlLN.. s.r.c,. WHO. lla-r.- Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

ROYAL BIEl.E SCROLL Wonderful edu-
cational r.ctur" device every HON"
eagerly buys. Agents clearing 80 $50
weekly. ROYAL B.n.s Scroll. .''s North
American Bldg chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Situations Misunderstanding 80

Situations Misunderstanding 30
HoCSEk EErER - Position wanted as
hous"h""p"r Tor small family or widow
or. RoI ahs. car" The Dispatch.
STESrGRArHER cNp"r!Ancod dc.ir"s u
position, real "S'at" or insurance yrc-
'erT"i. E"N 2a'. ca!r Tn" Dispatch.
WASHING WANTED To do g, home.
lTli-A -. john street.
A NpING eirl desire. a position as typis,
and genera Office assistant. BOX q
lag. Ca:" The Dispatch.
YOUNG colorei woman wants work hy
day or w~"k cleaning or cooking. Just
from country. f. Cook 1905 North
rwenty-tour'h Street.
wANTED-Youns lady de.,res typewrit-
Ing or copying work 10 DO a, home.
Box :5a. care The Dispatch.
FIRST CLASS MANi"uRIST = Can DO
ha!rir"ss!nS. massag:ng and scalp treat
menis. WIT" Mrs Davis. Buena VISTA
Va. care MIS-. l.. Wills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

iNNENTORS-iIsvo you an idea? Lot n,
develop AMI manufacture Il. Dies
models and special machinery made
to order. Tn" Crescent Tool Co. Sec
ond "ni Film Streets Cincinnati. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Help-Male or Female "a

HAVING increased our
production, we can now
employ three more rep
resen tative S for eX-
elusive city territory to
take orders for our ma F,
tionally advertised guar
anteed product. (See
Saturday Evening Post. J
Apply Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, 3OO-30l Travellers
Bllildinm Citr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

WASTED young !aaf Ha1t.tga s.tur.
grscla'c. work ~ ONCE vr .asI-s
business eoyrss tuition .ad tom
500 rVarar'"ed ra.ary. Eol ..,.
care Tna I.sia'.n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

SALESMAN WANTED--lt YOU are high
grad" statesmen and have had cxper!-
cnce selling automutiva equipment and
accessories. lora! distributor needs your
services. when replying. stat" extent
OF experience. II married. AKA ana
whether now employed. Box u ia
rFr" Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

EXPERIENCED salc,meu. maze rosl
money selling our made 20 measure
garments direct to wcarc-. our clothes
can't he cqua,od A. pr!a" Limos ready.
Pos; Tailoring CO. RUtier R'ig. GIN
ciruatI Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

SAltSMAN WANTED I" sell dry goods
i''i" In Wig uV,. our lnrr" lin" ~ dr"-s
aui nous" aprons and nann"Icito gown.
"n s'r'isht commission. references -
changed. The !. u. Mcnnis Apron Co.
Hu'i-.o. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

~ ItSM ~ Sci. sfeas~s ana roof coat
t"ts 10 G-ctSSoty. Etrhs". hardware.
GOA. al! .murr Iral,'s sa.ary ana
commission. only experienced specially
sa.esucn need arply Premier Co. !I3l
". Eleventh. Cl"v@lHrd ONO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

GRACE. W. 2soi-I.arse, cool room sta
uonary washstsnd. neKt to bath. also
slnEle room; nrivate hOme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

GROVE AVE.-EIceptionaliy well-fur
nished front room. with meals. hand
konie home. Business couple preferred
Roulayard S0l0-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

EARN no 10 .?;, monthly. expenses rait
~ raNwL! :raH!c inspector Position
guaranteed after months E1are-t tim s.
STUDY or money refunded Excellent op-
poriun.;es. Wife !or IRE" sooE..t - AZ
Stand. pus!Hsss Training ir.t Bura!o
N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

AGENTS wHnreG 70 Hdyert!.e our good,
and dir'rihu'" tr'N sanrles - con
sumner, %9c per ncur Wr:t- FOR fun
part:cUiars American rrodUc's Co...
s22s American Bog. Cinc!nrA,i ono
AGENTS-it5b 10 12.0GA 'nor'hly mann
featuring "cbN'- Ccl.Ura,oG HAN
S,faiFhtcnrr fof calorsd I.ag- ',,.
merdpus deuarA write .or pafrt...
lars w-bn 90 Ens' Edwards, spring.
Gold, Hllnof
AGENTS. crew men. novelty men. Gtao.
pen a soc mur!iaEe :1gr'slr yen. every,
BODY bgys on d-mon,irs'.pn. write o.
bg p-oh, pla7 o.oe.Pea Co, aus Pine
Street New forh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

SALES MASNGER- solid rack
brushes. twisted wire busters AMI ,Iuur
m"Vs, car wash brushes. etc. Man car
anl" ~ organizing house to- house crew
AMI soil 20 larG" consumers nlns.lr
u"s. brush proposition out. Southern
~ ~ and Mop o'rp.. -. rc;cISuurg
Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pct,

H ~ YIN
Dogs, Cats, Pets ~
SETrEh pnpr!cs. weeks old. Call Mad
.on 6'Is-I.
THE PET SHOP OF
THE SOUTH
IS EsrrolAihy FITTED TO noARp
CASARlES. PARROTS. LOVE BIRDS.
PERSIAN KITTENS. ETC.-ALL HERE
FOR YoUR SELECTION.
CAGES. SUPPLIES. ETC.
SOURS' BIRD SHOP,
1-B EAST GRACE ST.
FoR SALE
TWO ,i,'ors English settlers. dams and
.I'" ihnrnuE Nly broken reg!stersd n.li
dogs Registration papers furnished.
Not cheap stun. Ona litter settlers
from 700 yer cent bird doss no papers
as each. ono young broken pointer
staunch. hacks retriev-s. SIS. bans
down" Kennels. Forest i'm Park. Mad
lson Hl7e-J.
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles -
Ions per doy. Address Ros ioi. Drewrys
Mum Va Route l.
CEREALIA SWEETS
Makes your cow give more
milk and better milk, and
makes more butter than
any other feed. At your
dealers, in 100-lb. sacks, or
BRAUER & HASTEN,
1908 f.. Cary st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
e q %.uhprgcr & CO..
80 S.l.G Wells street. chicago

E$To sell FUN Un- crornery.
g.s-s. aluminium. and eTamelvare also
cash Job .o'. white and decorated
"rE'r" aud enane.ware Dig coming
s!#r sahs: Pottery Company Sehring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

'N!.tN NEN-S,cufr NIIIurd agcncy ur
r'uty and gum 10 your district Writ.
f1r EARTHQUAKES M,iara so broadway.
Sew YORK CRY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

FOR SALE-A chain Of three auto AR
vie" stations. old established successful
AND we'll known. Fart cash and rest in
notes. HoN 1888. The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

AIESNEN Law" MI" ~ Al linz mems
ae-HwnaT. commission rumu.
samples ,rosTrssIv, nru. hgs,',rs only.
S".-iuH" %"r"wras co.,, III F.Nh Ave.
.rM AniA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

RESPONSIBLE corporation wants general
sales managers to open branch n,urc
manage stl"smen: $500 To $1,000 neces.
"'ry. 'Sperses to Baltimore allowed n
You Guo!ify. Address Manager, 500 "
Futaw street. Baltimore Md
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07

Township 157, Range "a
Sec. Total
Harry IT. Marion, ne, lots 1-2 1889
Nels Fl. Johnson, NV E---- 3 17S.03
Richard Drinski, n sc, e ysw.-- 1911
Richard Drinski, $ Sc 1, ne 1927
Martin Greeman, Sc ---10 130.67
Maggie Nicodemus, Sc --------.-11 190.77
Simon w. Ncodemus, ne -----14 1851
NV --N~I-----------.- . 16s.o9
Caroline johnson. ne sw----21 1878
Caroline Johnson, Sw Sc. Sc nw-21 29.07
Caroline johnson, ne nw---21 1857
Ansel Richie. ne, w se------22 1881
James l.. Keogh, s NV. sw--23 174.33
r. w. Beighle, ct al, sw ne, NV
Sc, ne sw, Sc nW------------27 S6.42
Julius Schultz. ne -----;.------3o $3.50
John 3. eastman, portion ne
Sc --------- 5.12
John B. eastman, ne -----31 5S25
81, sw NV --------------35 91.51
Joseph H. Heinan, ne ----35 1868
Jourgen Olson, Sc 35 1868
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
PASSPORT TOWNSHIP
Township 156, Range 81

Anna Knapp, = NV. lots ST.
David W. Graves. Sc NV, less Il.
Of w. .----
ThOs. Il. l;urkr, Sc ---------l
VIM. London, sw - =
Nicholas BruclS, et al. Sc al
Nicholas Brurls, ct al, ne----~-2
Jessie n. I,eaver, 81. w 2;
('hus, IT,. Palmer, Sc II
Ernest e. Reed. Sc -~..-.-. .--.-... Is
!. Charlson, lot I ..-..-- 81
J. Carlson, e NV, lots - ;
Hattie II. Clark, w ne 3.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
ELMDALE TOWNSHIP
Township 16o, Range 50


Sec. Total
Martin Olson. ne. lots H. 1921
Louis /. Jensen, Sc ne, lot l. 3 COOS
Mary Larson. sw ------~.--- 1861
Lawrence Larson. NV --..--- 1858
Louis G. Nelson, Sw ------13 1877. %
Erick Mhrtinson, n NV -.~------l4 1888
First international Bank, e sw
lots "a ---- 80. ----19 1853. .G5
First International Bank. Sc 10 l43 6G
First international Bank. sw
and lot 4 .-- 20 Sc sc
Christ ian Larson, por. sw sw--26 366
Christian Larson, sw less Is
acres and above dcScrip- 20 1868
Christian Larson, ---2G ~. %
Wm. w. and Ralph Rich, sw ne,
Sc NV lot 3----~--- ------30 81. 10
ltchard y. Christie, ne NV, NV
Ralph w. Rich. 10, ;. sec ~.
ne ne -..-~.- 500 -. - 30 81 80
Filler Hanson, W NJ -..- al $50
Filler Hanson. NV 81 1874. 81
Filler lianSOn, Sw ------.3+ 1877. 60
Geo. w LIN Dh;ln 81. "a 10: II
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Rivsrview subDiv. cont'd

Katherine Mc(;ee Cen. be-
ginning 40 TT. west NV
corner lot l. blk IS
thence south $50 it
thence west as #
thence North $50 #
thence east IS IT. TO
place of beginning Is II &c
Do, Spec. --- 4 TX ino1
Meta Mckoane Gen, nor oA
ton less portion to ST 4 * SAG "a
Do SDcc - SSS.SS
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
, Spec. -.----.-.-- l'H.t
Lakeview Addition, Cont'd

Lot BLK. Total
Ethel f. iIumgartncr.
Lot Hlk. Total
Olive Butler. Gen. No. 80
#. Of lot and No. so
#. -----------.-- > - %;..
Ehr's Second Addition
Lot BLK. Total
Annie l.. Olson, Gen. 80 . 10,
DO, Spec. - ------.---- , 49,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
Lillian Russell, Actress Dies at Pittsburg Home
 After c Brief Illness

Leader, her daughter and her niece The deceased was known as "the queen of American opera" and was universally accepted as one of the most beautiful women that had ever graeed the American stage She starred for more than thirty years in various operatic roles in the United States and England.
 She was born in Clinton Iowa, on December 4, 1861, her parents name being Leonard. She assumed the name of Russell on her first stage appear ance in 1879 at Tony Pastors theater. She was the prima donna of the Mo Caul Opera Co.,, until her own com pany was organized. In her later stage experience she frequently ap- peared in vaudeville. At one time she made a tour of the country delivering a lecture on How to live Hundred Years" Her formulas and directions for the preservation of physical beau. ty were eagerly sought after by wom- en. The deceased had been married four times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

The defendants denied that plain tiffs were engaged in interstate com merce and denied the allegations of the complaint generally. A copy of the constitution of the mine workers union was filed with it's answer and the allegation made that no member or officer was authorized to act for, or to represent it beyond the scope of the constitution, and therefore if any members did commit the acts charged they were not binding on the unions.
 On the trial the jury found a yer dict for the plaintiffs, on which judg- ment was entered for treble the amount of the verdict An appeal was taken to the U. s. Circuit Court for the Eighth Circuit and the judgment affirmed by a divided court. From there the case went to the Supreme Court, which yesterday sustained the lower courts with the exception of re- leasing the International Union on the facts, but holding the local unions liable for the judgment as well as the individual defendants, and sustain ing in principle the chief contentious of the coal companies. Some of the individual defendants had been con, yicted in the criminal courts for the acts charged as the basis of the dam age suit Part of the evidence showed that the officers of the United Mine Workers had purchased arms and am' munition which had been shipped to the officers of the district and local unions in the affected district, and dis tributed by the latter to the strikers shortly before the battle which result ed in the destruction ofthe plaintiffs mines. The verdict of the jury was for $20O,O0O.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
Supreme Court Holds Labor Organizations Liable Under
 Sherman Anti Trust LaU

WASHINGTON, June GA decision of utmost importance to the labor un- ions was handed down yesterday when the U. S. Supreme Court handed down a ruling which in effect means that labor organizations are not exempt from prosecution under the Sherman Antitrust law. The decision came in the celebrated Coronado Coal case, one of the most important instances of labor litigation ever before the Su- preme Court.
 The court held that under the Sher- man Antitrust law labor organiza- tions can be liable in damages for in- juries and loss caused by the acts of their members. The case in the high CT court was brought up on appeal by the United Mine Workers of Amer ica against the coal companies in Ar kansas involved in the coal strike of 1914. With regard to the United Mine Workers, the court found that the in ternational organization did not order or ratify the strike and should not have been made a party to the suit.
 The original cause was brought by the receivers of nine coal compan- ies involved in the strike, who charged the destruction of the companies prop .erty by some of the defendants in pur- suance of a conspiracy and combina- tion formed by all of the defendants, in restraint of trade and commerce among the several states. The de- fendants included the two local unions involved, officers of the head and dis trict unions, members of the local unions, and the International Union. None of the unions were incorporated, but they were all voluntary associa- tions of mine workers throughout the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
IMPORTANT DECISION AFFECTING UNIONS
ARCTIC ARCTIC EXPl 0DRER TO GO OVER TOP OF THE WORLD
PHILLIPS IS RELEASED
 ON A LARGE BOND

WASHINGTON, June 6. - John Lewis Phillips, the Republican State chairman for Georgia, for whose ar rest a warrant was issued yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Hit on com plaint of the Department of Justice ar rived here today and surrendered to the United States Marshal. Phillips is charged with conspiracy to defraud the government in contract which his firm received to dispose of the surplus lumber in the army contan- ments, shortly after the end of the war. Phillips's bail was set at S25 900 by Commissioner Hit, and friends came to his relief, he being later re- leased, on bond being filed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
Amundsen Starts DurinQ
 Voyage to Top Of World
 Bent On NeU Discoveries

of Norway. Lands first seen on the journey will be claimed for Haakon VII, King of Norway, who is helping to finance the expedition.
 Amundsen recently went to New York to make final arrangements for the expedition. Meanwhile H. H. Hammer, his personal representative in the United States, stayed there fit ting the Maud for a seven-year jour- ney. He said:
 "DETERMiNE HOW MUCH TRUTH"
 "Amundsen is going to try to de- termine just how much truth there is in the theory that there is an ocean current which goes over the top of the world. Ships wrecked in the North Pacific Ocean have been found on the other side of the world, in the Atlantic Ocean. This has led to the belief that the whole ice pack floats in this current and that ship stuck in the ice will be carried over the top of the world and out of the ice on the other side"
 Amundsen believes that he can go over the top of the world by getting into the ice jam and drifting with the current.
 His little ship, the Maud, was built especially for him in Norway. Great quantities of hard bread are aboard and, strangely enough, some of the bread he took with him to the South Pole. This bread must be moistened and softened before it can be eaten. Thousands of cans of meat, hundreds of cans of fruit, jams, jellies, candles, flour-enough to last seven year-are aboard the Maud.
 Scientific instruments, which will help him determine new air currents Continued on page B
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
HEAD BLOWN
 TO PIECES BY .' A SHOTGUN!

STOCKTON, Jhne s-The body of man with his head blown t5 pieces as the result of a shotgun chafse was found near here today by the police. After an examination and investigation the dead man was identified as an Italian named Pietro Sacretti. Sacretti's name recalled to the police the killing of Gaeetano Pizzo, by Mrs. Rosina Salvino in this city two years ago. Mrs. Sal vinovino claimed that she killed Pizzo in self-defense in protecting herself from a criminal assault. At the time both Pizzo and Sacretti were lodging in a rooming house conducted by the Salvino woman Although the police felt that Sacrete- tis presence in the house at the time of the Pizzo killing was a suspicious circumstances, nothing definite was ever found to connect him with the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
PRICE OF COAL IS
 LIKELY TAKE JUMP

WASHINGTON, June 6-The first increase in the price of coal since the inauguration of the present coal miners strike is imminent, according to statements made by a committee of retailers here to discuss coal prob lems with Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. They declare that the price agreed upon, $3.50 per ton at the mine mouth, at the conference last week between Secretary Hoover and representative of the operators in the non-union districts, must result in an increase of $1,75 per ton in the cost of coal to the consumer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
SAMPLES NEW MAYOR NAMES
 CHIEF POLICE

SEATTLF, June S.--Dr Edwin J. Brown, recently elected mayor of Seat tie after hot contest with Dan Lan- don, assumed the duties of his new office yesterday. Dr. Brown who made his campaign largely on the issue of a five cent car fare on the Municipal Street Railway system, referred at length to the trolley situation in his inaugural address. He stated that the problem of the five cent fare would be settled within three months. i'm mediately after taking the oath of of flee and delivering the inaugural, Mayor Brown announced the appoint ment Of Attorney W. B. Severyns as chief of police, succeeding Chief Scar ing resigned. The appointment of Severyns had beefi anticipated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

SEATTLE, June 6.-Captain Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian Arctic ex- plorer, who plans to spend couple of years in the Arctic Seas and reach the North Pole by means of aeroplanes, sailed for Nome yesterday aboard the steamer Victoria. Cap tain Amundsen expressed himself as confident of ultimate success in his venture, and said that he had as- sociated with him a fine, courageous body of men, who were endured to hardship and life in the North, and who were filled with enthusiasm over the trip as much as their lead CT. The party will remain in Nome until the arrival of the explorers s schoone Maud, which he said he ex- pected to reach Nome in about three weeks time. The party plans tc board the Maud at Nome and leave there about June 24th for their illO luC uhhlioWh SCdo'
 JULES VERNE TRIP
 This is the most daring voyage ever conceived by man, comparable only to the first voyage of Columbus or the imagined voyages of the characters oi Jules Verne, the novelist.
 Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, will set sail, in his 390 foot ship, the Maud, to go over the top of the world.
 The North Pole will be the only stopping place on the voyage. Two airplanes will be used to reach the Pole if, while going over the top ot the world, the Maud should drift ir a current within flying distance. 9th erwise it is possible that no effort vii be made to reach the Pole.
 The voyage of exploration will be made under the flag of the Kingdom
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
DETACHMENT OF U. 5. SOLDIERS TO REMAIN
 IN THE C0BLENZ AREA

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Ameri- ican government has decided to re- tain a small detachment of Ameri- can troops in the Coblenz area which has heretofore been held by the Amer ican army of occupation. The plans of the War Department originally contemplated the evacuation of the area and the debarkation of all Ameri- can soldiers in the expeditionary forces by July 1. The decision to keep a small detachment made, after re- quests had been received from both Germany and the allied powers, that such action be taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06
NOMINATION OF BR00KHART IS . NOW ASSURED

DIES MONIES, June 6.-With more than thirty-five per cent of the total vote reported in the returns from the first sixty election precincts, Smith F. Brookhart is leading in the con- test with five other candidates for the Republican nomination to fill the unexpired term of former U. s. Sen atpr Kenyon. There are 2S4S election precincts in the states.
 DES MONIES, June 6.-The nomina- ftion of Smith w. Brookhart as Repub- lican candidate for United States sen- ,ator seems assured from the. tabula- tion of the vote of yesterdays pri- mary received from 1244 of the 234S election districts in the states. This tabulation gives Brookhart clear lead over five opponents as he now has more than thirty-nine per cent Of the total vote. This is five per cent more than he needs to make his nom- ination certain. Additional returns being received only serve to increase his lead.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

PITTSBURG, June Gillian Rus sell, the famous actress, who has been ill in this city, was today reported to be in a critical condition. The an nouncement came as surprise to the public whose recent knowledge of the actress came from her travels in Flu rope last winter studying immigra tion problems for the government. Her husband, Alexander P. Moore of this city, and the other members of her family, are at her bedside. Her re covery is extremely doubtful.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-06

PITTSBURG, June 6.-Mrs. Alexan- der P. Moore, widely known through out the country under her stage name of Lillian Russell, died in this city this morning. The famous actress had been i'll but a few lays, and the first news of the probable fatal character of her illness was made known yes terday to the public. At the bedside when the end came were her husband
 editor and publisher of the Pittsburg