davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
colt, were among those leaving here last night on the Watson.

colt, were among those leaving here last night on the Watson.
 The Alaska Steampship Company's new freighter, the Msdon, left Ket- chikan yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m., en route to Cordova.
 B. " Boyle will leave on the Ala meda this afternoon for Seattle to look after the affairs of his brother, the late Dr. F. M. Boyle.
 A matinee was given at the Elm press Theater this afternoon for the benefit of the large crowd from the westward aboard the Alameda.
 D. E. Dunbar, representative of the National Grocery Company, Seattle, is in town today on his return home from an extended trip through Interior Alaska.
 7
 R. D. Stewart, of the Bureau of Mines, Juneau, and Geo. c, Boyle, of Washington, D. G., are here today from trip to Fairbanks and are going to Seattle on the Alameda.
 There will be regular monthly meeting of the Cordova Athletic Club on Tuesday evening, November 14th,, at half past seven. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 A social meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. Storey on Wednesday afternoon. All who desire to spend a few hours with the ladies are cordially invited. .- M R. c. Wood, former president of the First National bank, Fairbanks, greet ed Cordova friend today, while the , Alameda was in port. He is going to San Francisco on short business trip. Judge Coppernoll of Mccarthy, re- turned today from Valdez and will go Seattle on the Alameda. He is bound for New York, to undergo an operation, and expects to return to his post in sixty days.
 Miss Nellie Wilson, who has been connected with the Alaskan Railroad Commission at Fairbaks for several years, is aboard the Alameda, en route to South America, having been grant ed five months leave of absence. 1 Last evening Jeremiah Perry, for some time past employed at the Ken. , necott mine, and Mrs. George Walker
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
ll 1E07 Hl1lpezz11

LOCALS
 !. w. Frame, IT,, left on the Admiral Watson last night for Juneau.
 Attorney Frank J. Foster has left for Katalla on short business trip. Fred Miller and wife of Seward, are outgoing passengers on the Alameda, c. A. Aarons. of Fairbanks, is here today on his way to London. England Shirley Baker and H. w. Hawes returned from Seward on today's boat.
 Harry Brown, of Talkeetna, was a passenger aboard the Watson for the States.
 J. L. Galen departed today for Se- attle, where he will join his wife and spend couple of weeks.
 Miss Jean Dugger returned on Saturday afternoons train from g business trip to Kennecott.
 R. L. Wilkins, of the Bureau of Fish cries, Is booked to leave on the Ala. meda on vacation in the States.
 c. M. Berry, of Chitina, and son John Berry will be outgoing passen. gers for California on the Alameda
 The regular monthly meeting ot the House Committee ot the Cordova Athletic Club will be held tonight at 7:30.
 Frank Willard, of Valdez, who is superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in town last night.
 DIX Weeks lToLu toudy uutAl CuiASe mas and it is none too early for oui merchants to start their holiday ad vertising.
 Mrs. w. C. Leak, who has been wis iting her mother, Mrs. E. Griffith, al Gulkana, will leave for the States or the Alameda.
 o. J. Berg of Strelna, J. H. Nitric O. McCarthy, and Jas Morris of Kenne
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
WEATHER REPORT
Temp. Precip. Vel, WEATHER REPORT
ANNOUNCEMENT ].

Frank E. Carlquist. optician of An chorage, Alaska, will be in our city on sor about November goth, for one week. Make appointments at the Northern Hotel Have your eyes ex- amined, and if they need attention he will be at your immediate service.
 Consultation free. All work guar anteed. MT. CarlQuist will always keep in touch with his patients, 1s-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

Try the City Bakery's cream puffs and French pastry. Tho best bakery artists in Aaska prepare them and they arc delicio1s. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13
Mining Stock
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Nov. 13.- 3.-Fish prices: Ealibut 21h cents. .~
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-13

Last evening Jeremiah Perry, for
 some time past employed at the Ken necott mine, and Mrs. George Walker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
RAIL INJUNCTION
CASES TO START
Assessment Hearings of Frisco and
Rock Island to Open Wednesday,;
May Be Months Before De-
cision Reached.
(By The United Preos.)

Oklahoma City, Nov. 2S.-The
hearing of the Rock Island-Frisco
assessment case will be started be-
fore Federal Judge John Cotteral
here Wednesday. Judge Cotteral is
expected to appoint referee to go
into each of the fifty-eight counties
where the railroads have property
to make valuation probes.
The case is one in which the
railroads are attempting to secure
permanent injunction against the
state equalization board to prevent
them certifying alleged unfair tax
valuations.
If Judge Cotteral appoints a ref
cree he will have to cover the fifty
eight counties before the case can
continue and it will be several
months before the arguments can
be decided.
In former hearing Judge Cotter-
al gave the state permission to is
sue certificates up to an amount
that the railroads felt was just, but
the attorney general refused to do
this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
VALERA HAS DEFY
FOR FREE State
From Hiding Place Rebel Chief
Names cabinet" Of His own;
Loyal Troops etart on New
Effort TO Get "Pr.,ident."


Dublin. Nov -Eamonn DE
Valera today from HIS hiding place,
defied the Free State by naming a
new Irish republlcan government OF
his own.
The rebel" cabinet. most OF whose
members are In jail, includes:
: President and Minister OF Foreign
Affairs De Valera; Minister of
Finance Stack; Home Secretary ]. p.
Rutledge: Minister OF Defense Liam
Mellows; Minister Of Local Govern
ment Sean O'Kely, and Minister
OF Economics Robert Barton.
With the announcement OF the
cabinet, presaging in opinion from
some quarters, a rtbel offensive, the
Free State troops renewed their
drastic efforts to "get De Valera
The Irish repusstean president"
may be executed IL captured. This
was indicated in an interview with
President Cosgrave of the Dali.
Executions will not cease until
the rebels have surrendered their
arms" was Cosgraves ultimatum.
"There can be no exceptions made
In inflicting the death penalty for
carrying arms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
STRIKE BLOW At
SUBSIDY MEASURE
Hardine's Ship Bill Gets Another
WaIop When Democrats and
Western Republicans Join
in Test Ballot.
(By The United Press.)

Washington. Nov. 2S. Another
blow was struck at the Harding
Lasker ship subsidy bill today when
the house adopted viva voce an
amendment knocking out the per
manent appropriation" feature and
stipulating that no subsidy money
shall be paid out except as is ap-
propriated each year.
Leaders backed down before the
onslaught of the democrats and
western republican leaders.
Chairman Madden, Illinois Of the
appropriations committee, offered
the amendment. Republican Floor
Leader Mondell promptly endorsed
it.
An amendment by Representative
Frear, republican of Wisconsin pro-
viding that no part of the $125, ,00O,-
600, construction fund could be paid
out until the excess profits tax had
been re-enacted was smothered by
so many noes" that Frear did not
think it worth while to insist upon
record vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
OPEN F|L|BUsTER
AGAINST HARDING
Efforts Of Republicans to Rush Anti
Lynching Bill Through Blocked
as Democrats Turn Session
Into Farce.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The demo-
cratic filibuster in the senate
against the administration program
swung into full stride this after
noon under the leadership of SEN
ators Underwood of Alabama and
Harrison, Of Mississippi.
Attempts by republican leaders to
rush through the Dyer anti-lynchig
bill were met by a barage of points
of order, oratory and other filibust-
ering tactics. The democrats have
the support of insurgent republi-
cans.
The filibusters hope to definitely
delay any action on the measure at
this session of congress.
Harrison and Underwood turned
the proceedings into a farce. Har-
rison managed to take up more than
an hour attempting to amend the
journal Archives of the senate
were searched for rules relating to
such amendments.
Underwood delivered an Grafton
on the "Sacredness and Necessity
for Accuracy" in the historic docu-
ment of the senate. Harrison called
for a vote on his motion and Sena-
tor Swanson interposed with a point
OF no quorum present and asked
that quorum call be made before
the vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
NEAR EAST MEET
MAY MEAN SPLIT
WITH BIG ALLIES
Lausanne Conference Not Getting
Results In Line With Americas
Foreign Policies: Officials
Apprehenslve.
u. S. SEEKS SEPARATE.
TREATY WITH TURKEY
Believed chllds is Informally Sound
Ing Out Turks; U. s. Not Party
70 Pact Because Did Not
War With Turkey.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Nov. 2S.-The Near
Eastern peace conference at Lau.
same IL about 10 mark another
break between the policies OF the
United States and the great allied
powers. II was evident In official
and diplomatic quarters here today.
The United States government
will not be party to the treaty OF
peace TO be worked out between the
allies. Greece and Nationalist Tur-
key bit on the contrary is seeking
a separate treaty with Turkey at
Lausanne.
The main reason the United
States Is not to be a party TO the
treaty OF peace being framed at
Lausanne is because this country
was not at war with Turkey and
hence this government does not feel
warranted in maintaining such set
Elements as those affecting boun-
darles.
Ambassador Childs has not yet
been given powers TO negotiate the
treaty with Turkey, but II Is be-
lleyed probable that he is informal
ly sounding out the Turkish repre-
sentatives on the question and that
Child and possibly Joseph c. Crew,
minister to Switzerland and Rear
Admiral Mark L. Bristol, the two
other american representatives at
Lausanne, may be empowered later
to work out the agreement.
The proposed pact between the
United States and Nationalist Tur-
key is to be treaty of amity and
commerce, establishing an up to
date basis for relations between the
two countries in the light of changes
of the world war and the victory
of the nationalist Turks. Some of
the most important points to be GOV.
cred in this treaty, at least so far
as America desires are concerned
are as follows.
1--Guarantees for the "open door"
freedom Of opportunity without
discrimination or special privilege,
for commercial enterprise.
q Maintenance of capitulations,
extra territorial right in Turkey
necessary TO safeguard non-Moslem
interests.
3--Indemnity for American losses
in Turkey. as result of arbitrary
and illegal acts.
4--Protection of minorities and of
philanthropic, educational and re
ligious institutions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
NEW COP ADDED
To LOCAL FORCE: Z.
Hunter Goes on as Patrolman.
Charles Lamb Takes Night Ser.
gcant's Job; No Arrests
Made for Robheries.

Another pntrolman was added 10
the police force today In an effort
to prevent the recurrence OF the
"robbedy epidemic which swept the
business section OF the city Sunday
night when four retail stores were
broken into and loot estimated at
approximately $500 taken.
After conference with Mayor
Coffman and the police committee
OF the city council. Chief Of Police
Ben Phillips announced today that
]. c. Hunter. night sergeant. would
hereafter work as a patrolman and
that Charles Lamb would fill the
vacancy.
Mr.. Hunter has been connected
with the police department for some
time. He has served as extra man
and as relief patrolman in addition
to his duties as night desk sergeant.
"The adding OF Mr.. Hunter to the
patrolmen's force will enable us to
keep a man guarding the alleys of
the business district every hour Of
the night" said Chief Phillips. I'VE
expect to do everything in our power
to prevent other robberies Of stores
and will try to keep the undesirables
out OF the city"
While there are one or two clues
which have not yet been fully devel-
oped, no arrests in connection with
the burglarizing of the Meals Meat
Market, Claud Davis Grocery. Hop
kins and Venable's Market and
Wits Cash Store have been made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28

Sale Of oil and gas leases on II
tracts OF land In section ~, ChIcka.
sha gas field. aoutheaslorn Grady
county. Monday nottcd tho Thomas
minors s26.6i7.
Tho Empire Gas and Fuel com
pany topped the list when they paid
sio,500 for s977 acres In section
io-sn.7w. Other buyers OF the tracts.
sold under tho auspices OF probate
court here. were: Carter OIL and
Gas company. J. W. Richburg. j. u.
crosbIc and John b. Nlchlos.
The Thomas minors. Alberry.
Melvin. Jake and Bessie. are chIl.
dren Of the late A. '. Thomas. Their
uncle, George w. Thomas. OF Norge.
IL their guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
NO INJURIES IN
WRECK OF TRAIN
Santa Fe Passenger Jumps Track
While Going So Miles An Hour;
Two Cars Dltched; All Aboard
Escape Unhurt.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Santa Fe
No. IL running So miles an hour left
the tracks three miles north of this
city at 1870 this morning. The ten
der struck broken inner rail throw
ing the mail and baggage coaches
over into ditch and leaving the
two day coaches and four Pullmans
standing at an angle of As degrees.
None were injured Railroad Of
ficials say if 1t had been the outer
instead of the inner rail the loss of
life would have been great mas
much as the coaches would have
been hurled down forty-foot en-
bankment into a creek. Traffic is
being detoured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
PIG WOMAN DUE
GIVE TESTIMONY
Rootor's Widow Faces Mrs. Gibson
Who's En- Route 10 Grand Jury
Room to Tell Her Story OF
OF HalI-Mllls Murder.

SomervIllc, N. j., Nov. 2S.--With
Mrs Frances Noel Hall sitting at
the door of the grand jury room
waiting chance to demand a hear.
ing. Mrs. Jane Gibson today the In
yestigators will here the eyewitness
story Of the Hall.Mills murder.
Entering the jury room. Mrs. Glib.
son walked within few feet OF
Mrs. Hall. whom she asserts she
saw at the scene OF the tragedy the
night OF September II.
The widow did not shift her gaze
as the "eye witness" passed. Miss
Peters. who was sitting beside Mrs.
Hall. glanced at the witness, then
whispered to Attorney Pfelffer.
Mrs. Gibson was flanked by state
police as she paraded down the cor
ridor to the jury chamber.
Her testimony was secret but If
she has not altered her tale, she
told the jury she was riding her
mule on the abandoned Phillips
farm September IA, and that in the
glare of an automobile headlight
she recognized Mrs. Hall standing
by the road. A few minutes later,
she has stated, she witnessed the
Staying Of the Rev. Edward w. Hall
and his wonder heart" Mrs. Elean-
or Mills.
Later in the night, Mrs. Gibson
asserts, she returned to the scene
and saw a woman weeping over the
bodies. She alleges this woman
was Mrs. Hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
GE ERNAN INVASION
PLANS APPROVED.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-Premier Poin-
cares plans for seizing German
property and invading Germany to-
day were formally approved by the
French cabinet in preparation for
reparations crisis now considered
unavoidable.
A notification of the French de-
cision has been sent to the allies.
Frances move is likely to take
place when the next German pay
ments fall due in January. It will
invoke seizure of the Ruhr and the
setting up of a nominally independ-
ent regime on the left bank Of the
Rhine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
SIX OF CABINET
IN GREECE SLAIN
Members Under Constantine Executed
by Firing Squad; Charged Being
Responsible for Greek
Collapse.

Athens, Nov. 2S.--Six members of
the Greek cabinet that fell when
King Constantine abdicated, were
executed here today, it was Of
ficially announced They were shot
by a firing squad.
The ministers were condemned by
a military court which investigated
the recent Greek defeat in the war
with Turkey. They were accused
of being responsible for the Greek
collapse.
Among those executed was former
Prime Minister Gounaris. The 9th
ers were Theotokis, Stratos, Had
jianestis, Baltazzi and Protopapa-
dakis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
CLASH Of VIEWS
SEEN POSSIBLE
IN CHI MEETING
Windy City Apoo With Speculation
at Coming Speeches When
clemeneeau Tells Americans
What Thinks ,of EN-.
MAYOR THOMPSON TALKS
ON FOREIGN PROPAGANDA
Not Considered as Answcr 20 Tiger,
says Mayor; Denies He Sighted
Frenchman on Arrival; Wis
itor Is Silent.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-All Chicago Ii
taut today for the battle of giants.
This afternoon Georges Clemon'
oeau will tell fashionable audience
what he does not approve OF In
America and the couniry's attitude
toward Europe. Tonight Mayor VIM.
Haol Thompson will speak at Me-
dina Temple on what he does not
like about alien propaganda in this
country. among other things.
The city is agog over possibility
of an open clash between the mayor
and the Tiger. but neither Thomp-
son nor Clemenceau see It in this
light.
The mayor stated today to the
United Press that his meeting had
been arranged before the date set
for Clemenceau's speech and that II
could not in fairness be construed
as opposition to the city's dlstin-
guished guest.
over at the Potter Palmer home,
whore he rests, preparing the speech
which his friends believe will be
the strongest he has yet delivered
Clemonceau refused TO comment
upon the suggestion that Mayor
Thompson had sighted him in
measure upon his arrival here yes
terday.
Friends Of the Tiger said he did
not consider himself IN any way
slighted and that he believed the
reception took place according to
the mayors conception of the fit
ness of the thing.
The point in the dispute was that
the mayor made the Tiger come to
his office high in the City Hall
building to shake hands.
Mayor Thompson said today that
statements circulated to the effect
that he had not done everything in
his power to be both courteous and
hospitable to Clemenceau were
merely work of his usual enemies.
Two reasons are assigned to the
Tigers determination to make to-
days speech stronger than any he
has yet delivered:
lit may be, his friends say, that
he feels his message, that message
from his heart which he came per-
sonally at the age of 81 to deliver,
is not getting across"
2-Or it may be the reaction Of a
fighter to the suggestion 0 his
friends, voiced on all sides, that he
lease up" and sugar coat his pills.
Whatever the reason, Clemenceau
is a statesman, as he was physi-
clan Of the old school.
"Treat 'em rough" he once said
and now he is going to
put it into practice.
There has been, of course, light
er side to the Tigers reception, in
the ample, homely hospitable bosom
of the "Windy CITY,
The city that was but a tiny one
when last Clemenceau saw it, more
than half a century ago, paid hon.
age to its distinguished guest today.
Chicago, in the Tigers own words,
has grown beyond all recognition
since those days in the COS when
young Clemenceau stood on it's
but then, so has the
Tiger.
Leading citizens, in tribute, re-
called the empires he has shaken
and the new maps Of Europe he has
drawn with his own firm hand since
the school teacher days Of the last
century.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
R0BBER GANG IS
STILL At LARGE

Hichita, Okla, Nov. 2S.--Three
bandits who late yesterday held up
the Hichita State bank here and
robbed the institution of $4,000 were
still eluding posses today, accord
ing to reports to local officials.
Posses were working out OF here,
Okmulgee and Muskogee.
Charles Pentz, cashier, his wife
and son were in the bank when two
of the bandits entered. One bandit
remained in the car in which the
escape was effected. Under threat
of DEATH. Pentz gave up all the cur
rency in the bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
DECLARE WAR ON
OIL FIELD DIVES
(By The limited Press. J

Camden, Ark, Nov. 2S..Sheriff
Harper, backed by more than a hun
dred citizens, has declared war on
'undesirables" in the oil fields in
this section.
Accompanied by his citizens
posse, numbering about 100, the
sheriff marched on the Smakover
oil area and visited gambling dens
and underworld dives and informed
habitues to "hike.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
LODGE MEETING OPENS.

The county meeting Of Odd Eel.
lows was scheduled to open this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the I. o. O.
F. hall on South Fifth street. Or
ganization Of a Grady County Odd
Fellows association will be perfected
at this meeting, which ends thia
evening,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
SUPREME JUSTICE
CONF F|RNED TODAY
CIV mhe United Press.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The senate
judiciary committee late today rec
commended the confirmation of Pierce
Butler, st. Paul, as associate justice
of the supreme court.
A protest against Butler by man
in Butte, Mont, was held by the
committee to be of insufficient
weight to warrant further consider
alton. There were no votes against
Buffers confirmation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
TWO new WELLS HIT NICHL0S SAND in GRADY FIELD
"coN" GAME IS CHARGED.


Springfield. No.. Nov. sc. NJ.
Clark of Dallas. Texas. Is In jail
here charged with operating n conf
dence game. Authorities say Clark
made practice Of buying jewclry
and having Il delivered TO his hotel
where the clerk made payments.
They say Clark then departed with.
out reImbursing the hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
A HOME PAPER

. All tho local news IN tho Daily M.
prcss. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso-
citation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-07

Peter O1eson in her campaign for the
senatorship in Minnesota. The grump-
mess of the republican women cropp-
ed out in Philadelphia when the wo-
men. under the leadership of Mrs,
Barclay Warburton, refused fatty to
have any more meetings all to them
selves and demanded that the men adj
NIT them to their meetings.
Women Excluded.
More generally speaking, however,
the reasons for the women's spleen is
due to the fact that their leaders have
been baked in their desires to enter
the "holy OF holes" the secret inner
councils of either party. The men have
been raucious in their praises OF the
women's ability at doing the detail
work OF the campaign, such as ringing
doorbells, distributing literature and
kissing the babies. But when it comes
to the delicate work of shaping the
important plans for the party they
very carefully exclude the women. The
women all over the country are bitter
over such sights. In the words OF
Carrie Chapman Gait:
1--WE have been merely admitted to
the nte-chamber. The real work OF
political parties is done in a small
room behind the closed door-and
then YOU must find the secret passage
Too Pessimistic.
The democratic women complain
that their men have been too willing
to be convinced that Mrs. Peter Ole
son hasn't got chance to win. When
She was nominated the democrats an
nounced that they would send their
most effective spellbinders to her aid
So far not a senator nor party lead
er has shown up. She is making a
valiant lone fight and her expenses