davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

GAMES TO-DAY
81. Louis nt New York 1880 D. m.)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 1880 d. nj
Cincinnati al Boston.
Chicago at PhilAdslphlA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Washington with Of class but her oamen from tn
Far banc oupadde two such
as the Navy Up however have happened bor
sport will happen again before
US revert TO TO daisies and TO dreams.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
SANDS ADMITS HE KNOWS WHO
 KILLED TAYLOR:

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18-Follov- ing the receipt of letter purporttng to be from Edward F. Sands, want ed in connection with the staying of William Taylor, movie director, cay ing Sands did not kill Taylor but he knew who did. District attorney Thos. Lee Woolwine sent reply to Sands. through the press, promising immun- ity in the prosecution on the charge of embezzlement preferred against him last August by Taylor, providing Sands established his innocence In connection with Taylor's death and helps to untangle the case The let ter was signed in Sands name, mailed at Los Angeles and dated February IA.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18

News Service that a concerted move.
 ment is not imporable. From a man who unquestionably is
 as well acquainted with labor condi-
 tions in the coal industry as any
 other living the International News Service received this terse statement: Tt Is a foregone conclusion that the United Mine Workers of America will ressit any wage reductions either in the anthracite or bituminous industry after April 1. ' "If existing contracts are not re, newed through joint negotiations ces- sation of operations will of course ensue after that date"
 GOVERNMENT MAY BE FORGED TO ACT
 Possibility of government interven. tion was seen following the appeal of district officers of the Pennsylvania miners to President Harding, mem bers of Congress- and administration leaders, asking: "Is the government helpless to evolve any plan for meet ing the critical emergency of the min ers?" and demanding formal execu- tive governmental investigation into labor conditions in the coal fields of the country.
 Thus far there, has not been the slightest indication that the miners will yield single inch in their de- mand for an American standard of living" Neither do the operators show indications of yielding. That the stage is all set for strike in the bituminous fields is the dec laration of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and his frank predic- ton of walkout is echoed in other high quarters.
 Cessation of operations in the an thracite fields also is forecast in other quarters. Miners in the convention just closed at Shamokin, Pa, formulat- ed demands for 20 per cent increase , in wages for contract work and $1 day increase for day laborers in the hard coal fields.
 Conferring on these demands, an thracite producers have indicated that they will not accede to the miners programme.
 John l.. Lewis, international presi-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
JOINT WALk0UT OF HALF MILLION JUDGE 1 !A1ST 5a MINERS MENACES NATION S41S I ADMITS ITS

dent of the United Mine Workers, in his keynote speech before that con- vention. declared there must be nc backward step in the miners atti- tuae toward reduced wages. When l say that we will take nc backward step say it with an ap- preciation of what that policy means, said Lewis, and If 1t requires an in. dustrial conflict to avoid taking . backward step, then the industrial conflict may come"
 The matter of anthracite workers pay is yet to be rehashed in joint wage conferences which at this stage it is admitted, lend little hope in ad. vance for agreement
 AS for the bituminous fields, the question of pay for the soft coal min CTS Is to come in for thorough air ing at reconvened convention at Indianapolis February 14 of delegates who assembled here last fall
 SOFT oAL WORKERS WANT PAY
 BOOST
 It is considered certain that the union delegates will go on record at the forthcoming convention as fav- bring an increase in wages and will set figure to be made the basis of negotiations. This, as in the anthra- cite field, still must run the gamut of joint negotiations, and If the min- CTS and operators then fail to agree a walkout is considered inevitable.
 Walkouts, if they come, will occur simultaneously in the anthracite and bituminous fields, 1t is pointed out and even though there were no ap- parent effort to bring coordinate pressure upon the producers by the two armies of idle workers. the eff. feet would be the same.
 That the outlook is anything but rosy is generally admitted. Only one patch of silver lining in the threatening strike cloud was visible that is that the walkout, If 1t comes to pass, will occur at time when it will cause little or no suffering to the population of the country from want of fuel.
 Railroads and public utilities, it is pointed out. will be hardest hit by a industries just now getting back to a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
IMMIGRATION ACT LIKELY TO
 BE EXTENDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. The House immigration committee has reported advising an extension of the restrictive immigration act for an- other year, and declared the people are demanding 6 contrivance of the present act or something more re- strictive. Two members of the con- mittee, Representatives siegel, of New York, and Sabath, of Illinois, declared however the Flaw is in human and contrary to the highest American ideals"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18

semblance of normal operations will suffer Warning to railroads and utilities to stock up with fuel has been issued by the government, talk ing cognizance of the impending crisis.
 RESULT OF LIGHTNING STRIKE" RECALLED
 The situation now confronting the country harks back to the lightning swift strike of the winter of 1919, when through Federal intervention the miners resumed work on the basis of 27 per cent increase in wages.
 Following settlement of the 1919 strike by an award of the United States Coal Commission. 1t was ap- parent that the miners were not wholly satisfied and number of by union leaders since that time.
 Only a few weeks ago in calling off the scheduled preliminary interstate wage conference at Pittsburg because Of refusal of a large section of the operators to participate, President Lewis declared:
 In due time circumstances will force such q meeting"
 WAGE CUTS WILL BE RESISTED
 Lewis, in speeches, has frequently declared that not only would the min- CTS resist wage decreases but would seek increases and Philip Murray, vice. president of the international union, at the convention in Indianapolis last fall declared:
 "With the traditional policies of our great organization forever tn mind, am sure it is the purpose of the contention to declare to the world that we propose not only to hold what we have got but to improve upon the same upon the expiration of the pres ent agreement" .. And at that convention, too. some local unions introduced resolutions demanding wage increases amount ing in some instances to as much as 50 per cent. Some of the more mod crate leaders however deemed the time unpropitious for the formation of new wage demands and the whole question was left for settlement at the forthcoming Indianapolis meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
F0RD'S OFFER WOULD TIE UP
 WATER POWER

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.-Accept- ance by Congress of the offer of Henry Ford for the purchase or lease of Muscle Shoals would handicap water power development of the en- tire South, Hugh L. Cooper, con- sulting engineer for the government on the project, testified before the House committee considering the of- fer. He said it would be calamity to remove the super r-power water pro
 ;eets of the South from the field of public utility for one hundred years
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
WARMER WEATHER
 PREVAILS IN EAST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The cold wave which for the past two days has been holding the East in it's grip gave way to higher temperatures. The weather bureau said there was also q marked reaction to higher temperatures throughout tn entire Mississippi valley and Southern states but 1t was cold in Minnesota al.d the Dakotaa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
TARIFF TO BE ASSESSED
 VALUE FOREIGN GOODS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S--It is un- derstood the Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee are virtually agreed on the adoption of some plan of assessing tariff duties on the basis of the foreign value of imported articles. Rewriting of the ad valorem rates in the Fordney tar if bill have begun on this basis.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
JUDGE LANDS RESIGNS FROM . BENCH

CHICAGO. Feb. 18.-Judge Landis announced his resignation formally. when he opened court this morning. effective March i. He said he would devote his entire time to his duties as baseball commissioner, as there are not enough hours in the day for all of my activities" Landis will have completed virtually seventeen years as judge of the Northern dis- trict of Illinois when he retires from the bench. Rumors of his resig- hilton have been current for several
 months. His friends have known Tor sorne time that such action was inn nainent. It Is generally understood that he would have resigned some time ago but for the facts of Sen- a,or Dial's attack on him in Con- Eress for acting as baseball commls- ,,oner while serving on the bench and the notoriety brought through his handling of the case of Willie Dal- ton, young bank robber, In which he excoriated. his employers, stating that the paltry salary of $9o per month paid him was an incentive to be dishonest The judge changed his plans then and told his friends he would never resign under fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
TO BE.EXTRADlIED
 TO TACOMA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Habeas corpus proceedings will be instituted on Tuesday in behalf of Jafet Linde- berg, Alaskan capitalist, for whom an extradition warrant to Tacoma for trial in connection with the defunct scandinavian-American bank was is- sued yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
CIVIL WARFARE IS
 THREATENED IN SOUTH

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. IS. The sheriff of Baker county has appealed to the authorities for help in handling Q situation which promises to de- velop into civil warfare, following the shooting of prominent resident and disappearance of another.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
PEGGY THREATENS
 TO RETURN TO STAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. - Peggy Marsh, former sweetheart of the late Henry Field, of Chicago, announced that she has decided to go back to the stage rather than accept $4,000 annuity offered her by Marshal Field in exchange for her punishment for five years from New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
HOOVER IS OFFERED
 FIVE YEAR POSITION

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S. - An of. fer of $5O,OO0 a year for five years has been made to Secretary of Con- merce Herbert Hoover to become di- rector of proposed Sisqui- Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia in 1926, by the mayor, J. Hampton Moore.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
RICHARD IS DROPPED
 BY SPORTING CLUB

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The re- tirement of Tex Rickart from the management of the Madison Square Garden Sporting Club, has been an nounced by the State Athletic Com- mission. Rickard was recently in- licted for the criminal assault of two fifteen year old girls.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
DIAMOND IMPORTER
 IS ROBBED ON TRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1s.-Sidney Kreu- gel. diamond importer, reported to the police that he had been robbed of diamonds worth $15O,0oO on an Illinois Central train from Chicago last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
SHIP SUBSIDY MEETS
 FAVOR OF COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Members which would consider the ship sub sidy measure, have endorsed in prin- ciple at least" purposes for ship sub sidy submitted to President Hard- ing by Chairman Lasker, it is said at the White House.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
COY. SMALL TO ASK
 FOR CHANCE OF VENUE.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 1s.-f4ov- erncr Small will ask for change of venue when the suit for an accounting during his term as state treasurer lS set for hearing, 1t became known when a petition for change was filed in behalf of Bmalrs bondsmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
FAMOUS DOG RACER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

THEPEAS, Manitoba, Feb. IS. --' Word has been received here of the death of Albert Campbell, well known dog racer, from pneumonia in Chicago. Campbell won the 1916 dog derby here and also won the dog races at Winnipeg and St. Paul.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
MARKETING BILL IS
 SIGNED BY HARDING

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. Presi- dent Harding signed the Capper- Vol stead cooperative marketing bill. leg alizing farmers and producers as sociations for market purposes and cvempts them from the Sherman act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
IRISH REPUBLICAN
 ARMY WITH REPUBLIC

LIMERICK. Feb. 1s.--A rrocla- nation has been issued on behalf ot Nud-Luneriak brigade of the lrish Republican army refusing to recog- nlze the present heads of the army or provisional government and pledging allegiance to the "existing Republic II
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
PROHIBITION FORCES
 TO BE PROGRAMMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. -- A reor- garization of the national prohibition field force is expected to be complet- ed soon with total of fifty-six fed eral prohibition directors, Commis- sioner Haynes announced, adding that 8 director will be appointed for the canal zone.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
COURT REFUSES TO INCORPORATE LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. Supreme Court Justice Blur withheld, tempor- arily, approval of the incorporation of the American Birth Control League of which Margaret Sanger is one of the incorporators.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
STORk CALLS 16 TIMES

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Feb. 1S.--The stork has paid it's sixteenth visit to the home of MT. and Mrs. John She'd will, of Wolfhurst. local suburb. The latest arrival Is daughter. Eleven of the children arc living.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
LINDEBERG TO BE APPRECIATED

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IS. -- Cover nor Stephens signed the warrant for the extradition of Lindeberg and mailed it to San Francisco, where the banker Is technically under ar rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
BRETON AND SHADE
 IN IS ROUND DRAW

NEW YORK, Feb 18.-Jack Brt&- ton, aged 37, fought a draw wfrh Dave Shade, aged 19, in fifteen round retaining the title as the worlds welterweight champion. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
FOUR MEMBERS OF
 FAMILY BURNED DEATH

WEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. 13.-Four members of family of five were burned to death when fire destroyed the home of L. \. Dove, near Hart villa
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
STOCK YARD FIRE IS
 TANNED BY HIGH WDD

E. KANSAS CITY, Feb. IS. Fire broke out last night in a section of the stock yards district. A high wind was blowing, which made the situation appear serious
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18-The Unit. cd Mine Workers voted against, ac. cepting reduction in the wages of the soft coal miners in the new work ing agreement, effective April 1, and voted to insist that the present basis scale be maintained and "inequitable differentals" be eliminated. The con- vention rejected the wage scale com mittee's recommendation that the miners demand for an eight-hour day be limited to actual underground work and began discussing the proposal of a six-hour day and five day week
 INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1S.-The most gigantic strike of coal miners in the history of the United States loomed as strong possibility today as the mine workers began digging in" for a last ditch fight against wage re- auctions.
 For the first time in the annals of the American coal industry 1t ap- peared likely that miners of the bi- tumnious and anthracite fields would lay down their tools in concert.
 Wage agreements in both the hard and soft coal districts expire for the first time on the same date, March 31. Operators all along the line have announced their intention of cutting wages
 Miners throughout the country not only are standing pat for retention of what they have but are demanding in- creases.
 Unless one side or the other recedes, or unless the Federal government in- tervenes. 1t is admitted, a strike of the United Mine Workers-most pow erful single union in America--appears inevitable.
 CONCERTED ACTION IS BIG
 FACTOR
 Half million miners, 100000 of them in the bituminous and the re- mainder in the hard Coal fields, are affected by the crucial emergency.
 "The question of united action of the anthracite and bituminous operat- ors Is too important for speculation, said one international official of the United Mine Workers, and yet in the same breath he told the International
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
U. 5. OBJECTS ACCOMPLISHED
 ARMS FARLEY

BOSTON, Feb. 18.-Senator Borah. in a speech here, said the three great objects of the United States in the disarmament conference, namely tho limitation of armament, termination of the Anglo-Japanese alliance ana the attainment of "all we could for the benefit of China in which tho dominate feature was the return Of the province of Shantung" had all been Accomplished.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
ARMS CONFERENCE CRITICISED

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Criticism of the Washington conference on dis armament and Far Eastern questions was voiced last night In an address by Norman H. Davis. former Under Secretary of State, who said it was "anything but an American diplo- matic victory" He declared the four power treaty left the British and Japanese fleets in control of the Far East.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCH1KAN, Feb. 1s.-Fresh hali. but. 11Hc and 5!Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-18
LEAGUE PRESIDENT PLEAsEp

LEAGUE PRESIDENT PCEA9ED
 NEW YORK, Feb. IS. - President Heydler, of the National League, ex- pressed qualification when he learned that Landis planned on giving his en- tira time to baseball and said the ~the major and minor leagues of base pall and the public at large are to be congratulated"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
ENERGETIC MAN

With $500 may secure a
special training and an in
terest in a highly profitable
staple business by writing
imrodi"tely to box 790-N
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

FOR sALE--Suburban grocery aud mar
Ret, doing good business Apply J.. ~
noN l02s. Okmulgee okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Employment


Employment
-----.-....-....
eiIiAIluNS NANItD-hAIt
HiGH SCHOOL boy ~ senior yesr DE-
A.tss employmeni hhef school ana Bat
WaaNA '7nF' lstA
AN guHtd from gUvernmeut rKplusiv
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wkNTEp-.spnu s.t OF books t8 ase
DO me r.sulnr. competent Hrd erpsu
wANrrD-A p..IfI.,. .r fyrist or,
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y'ara csrgrruD,t. 'Hn give ,gnod f"tof
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tn'N lh' Iy lh1, .'f' married. Al
--.' .'' ...--..
WNNIIp-A r'r.'.gn eH 1''Ls''i uh 10 'N'
tafu "f tng,h. Nm yru 'hl 60 y
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World
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nRuAuLY experienced sleuosraphcr and
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branches of dtug business, also toENtefed
S.n SniS' ou. .uu.'' tus,cn"u W ''''''P''' h'''"
s--,. 49,, ~
Mis- NpNhlS. HOME LAUNDRY
PRACTICAL nutae. 20 years experience
Nhago asbe-J. l' y i'"llh.
POSITION nv NnrInrID beautv ppsr,tor
Two years experience, Phone Cedar a4lo
SMALL WAGES and home by widow with
three small children, references II de.
aired SOS. \ r,ro World
RrENO0HApIIEN. -Thoroughiy coanpe-
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l0bA-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

;o-RuOM rooming house. must sucrificc
ON account ot other business. best To-
cation IN city. good furniture, clears
500 monthly and owner has use of
three beautiful rooms, u you want a
nice home combined with good u-
GlO s.. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
mine that 10 worth millions needs a
few thousand Tor machinery, TO mine
silver and other bullion. Details cheer
tully furnished. L, O. box 1899, Tulsa,
okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

DO iOu want lucatinn IN the best hgsi.
ness district In Tulsa. that VIII require
3-sIury brick building, SO1g0 feet.
with 10 20 10 years tease, reasonable
reut7 ~ 90 we have such place snd
win guarantee the location for the IN
ture, stewart Sales Co, 400 Rob'r son
Rldy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Livestock
noes. cars PETS

DOGS. CARS PETS So
AT srUp--Beau Brummel Arbitrator, A.
h G Sops26, weight IS pounds, dark
seal brlndle' perfect markings short
mua1le tisht screw tail services guar
Anteed. zoe fl5 fe Olde Pet shoppe.
s0g :. BOULDER
BOSTON puLG PUPPIES tor sails, little
beauties. IA $, Denver
BOARD vour dogs at Hotel Nash. board
Ing kennel No sick dogr taken. Phone
n b4b oT Cedar gi.b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Real Estate for Rent
FLATS AND APARTME

FLATS md APARIMEh1s is
FIVE LARGE rooms modern, closet r..
Try. mHnteL front and DaCk rorgE,,
first floor. south side. Usage 5CO5
LAWTON n. ilg- -Four rooms. gas s,a
electricity, separate bath. noaf bla t0t
car ines f3750. or three rooms f,5
Usage 5HtR
LARGE i-toom modern efficiency -rsri.
ment. built IN features on 6ast sixtu tY.
limo. Call Usage SAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Personal Property
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ron EALb by September !, siS rooms OF
farnl'ure aud house Tor feut. zine close
iu corner location. south IDEAL Tor
teachers Or students Gail Usage 1909 J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

FOR SALE-DUdge roadster; will trade
tsI furniture. cal Usage 2ll2
FOit VlAs E--seVeu passenger automn
bile Continental motor, Ossgs SiiB
FOR TRADE--Good car FOR lot. or would
at No fire ste tlon. Gail J. E. French
Usage 2iO4
FoR SALE OR TKADE-Nne Baker eiec
iric: ineludlns charging machine, osage
lsss, Mr. Young,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

IoNSlsh .r..t l't tuauyut extremely
profitable business needs capital for GA
pansion We split profits IN proportion
protected Rnro opportunity for hIr
quick profits Address y. .. bon 6e0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

party that wui put mo in touch with a |
buyer / will Etvr 5000 shoot high |
stewart Sales. 900 Robinson.