davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

All that lot Of ground situated In said city
on Acton Lane, 6x95 feet, with improvement.
thereon assessed in the name OF inc hsla'c .,
city for taxes due for the year 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

All that lot OF ground situated in said city
on Southgate avenue. 60Nl25 feet. wan IN
provements thereon, assessed IN the name .,
1,has + Chance on the assessment books o.
said city for taxes due for the year 1870
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

an tina; lot Of ground situated In SAID city
on Somthgate aveaue, 50Sl 50 feet. with I'm,
provements thereon, assessed IN 'he ha.ie ~ ~
Robert Combs the assessment books OF Sail
city for taxes due for the year 1920,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

All that lot Of ground situated in said city
on Fleet street. 30x64 Feet, with improvements
thcrcon. assessed TO ChaS Batcn,ait ON the R2'
scssment books Of said city for taxes due for
the year 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, I92'
avn, NsCT ocTS A M

The several lots Of ground and improvements
thereon and personal properly, OF. SO much as
may be necessary, situated IN sara cry NJ
srr hereinafter described. TO the highest bidder
for cash 20 satisfy the said taxes due with me
interest and al costs and charges incident &c
s''u S''e GEORGE Y. QUAD.
Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

All that lot Of ground situated in said city
on Franklin street, 5oxl50 feet with improve
ments thereon, assessed In III" name al n"ffE
/ Jewell on tho. assessment books Of said city
Tor taxes duo for the year 1870.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-03

All tha. lot Of ground situated in said city
on Maryland avenue 25xl40 feet with I'M.
provements thereon, assessed IN the name o.
Arthur " CroH,nan on the assessment books
of said city for taxes due for the year 1870.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
RETURNS SHOW CLOSE FIGHT IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb., July 21-The pri- mary election last Tuesday furnished one of the closest political fights in the history of the state in the con- test for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. There were four can ddates Albert H. Byrum of Blooming ton, Adam McMullen of Beatrice, Charles G. Randall of Randolph, and George w. Stirling of Omaha. Byrum and Sterling both made a poor show ing the contest being between the other two. While the vote is prac- tically all in it can not yet be ac- curately decided who has won. There can be no doubt but that the official vote will be required to pick the win ner. Only 150 votes separate McMul~ len and Randall, and newspaper supporters of each are claiming the victory for their respective candi- dates. On the Democratic side. Charles w. Bryan of Lincoln scored an easy victory for the nomination for governor over his three oppon- entS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
HOOPER WILL BE CALLED

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Adminis- tration advisers who conferred with President Harding today are reported as saying that the next move of the chief executive in the rail strike will be to call Chairman Ben Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board to Washing ton The President is anxious to go over the situation with Hooper in order to get accurate and positive in- formation concerning the real diffi- culties in the way of a peaceful sot- clement of the strike of the shopmen. It is understood that the President plans a discussion of all points at is- sue between the railroads and their various classes of employees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
MEETING AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 21. - An inn portant group of railroad executives arrived here last night from New York City to appear ebfore the Senate Com mittee on Interstate Commerce in re- sponse to an invitation from Chair man Cummins of the committee. The rail heads would not discuss the pur- pose of their mission. A meeting will be held today and it will doubtless cover the suggestions previously made by Senator Cummins relative to amendment of the Transportation Act of 1920, to give the Railroad Labor Board power to enforce its decrees and orders. The weak spots of the act as shown in the two years of it's oper- ation, and more especially in the pres ent strike of the shopmen are to be strengthened and the Labor Board backed up by appropriate legislation if Cummins can get Congress to approve his ideas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE AT
 STANDSTILL IN RAIL STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 21.-With all peace negotiations in the countrywide strike on the railway shopmen apparently at a standstill as far as national action is concerned the attention of the pub lie is centered on two new develop ments. The first is the possibility of government intervention as hinted in President Harding's proclamation to the coal operators, and the second is the move being made in some states by individual railroads to seek settle ments with their own employees with out regard to the national officers of the union. The head office of the Bal timore & Ohio road has posted notices declaring that since the negotiations in this city have failed to bring about conciliation, that it is "now ready to confer with it's men," in an individual effort to settle the difficulties between them
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
EFFORTS ARE A FAILURE

WASHINGTON, July 21-The ef- forts to settle the railroad strike at a suddenly arranged conference between the, presidents of the leading railroads of the country and the members of the Senate Interstate Commerce Commit tee are understood to have been a com- plete failure. While those attending were reluctant to discuss the details of the meeting of the propositions sub mitted, enough was disclosed to make it appear that settlement of the shop mems striks was much more distant than the legislators imagined before the meeting. Several who attended expressed very pessimistic outlook any immediate peace being reached in the present industrial sit uation, basing their views on the com bined effect of both the coal and rail strikes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
MEETING OF
 DEP0SITORS
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 21. A mass meeting of the depositors of the defunct Scandinavian-Amer Bank of this city was held here today, which was attended by about five hundred persons. After an extended discussion about the affairs of the bank a resolution was adopted ad- dressed to Governor Louis F. Hart asking the governor for the immedi- ate removal from office of State Supervisor of Banking Duke. Before the passage of the resolution the meeting was addressed by former Superior Judge and former U. s. Dis trict Attorney Clay Allen. MT. Allen declared that the failure of the bank would not have happened if the officials of the state banking department had been tending to their duties. He said that the offic- ials had been absolutely derelict in their duties as public examination 0 the books of the Scandinavan- Amercan will show"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
COURAGEOUS ACT FINALLY
 RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The ap- parently inexcusable failure of the most courageous acts in the history of our warfare was remedied today when the War Department announced that the Distinguished Service Cross had been awarded to Major Andrew S. tired, may find that his name has been practically forgotten by the American people, for it is notorious that democracies have short memor- ies. However the deed for which the medal is awarded has been immortal ized by Ebert Hubbert who wrote "The Message to Garcia" one of the finest tributes in the English lan- guage to a soldiers heroism. It was Major Rowan, who in 1898, serving with the American eXpeditiOnary forces in Cuba, during the war with Spain carried a message from the American commander to General Gar cia, leader of the Cuban revolutionary forces. It was of the utmost import ance to the success of the American campaign that communication with Garcia could be had, and Rowan sue ceeded in reaching the rebel leader whose position in the impenetrable in- terior of the island was unknown to the intrepid major when he started out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 21-The cab- 1net met today to consider problems connected with the coal and rail strikes. The session was a lengthy one but it evidently resulted in an agreement on what course of action the government would pursue to fur. nlsh the rail companies with coal re. quired to keep the trains moving. It was learned afterwards that the gov ernment plans contemplate the an. continent of a commission which will function during the strike emer- gency, to make certain that the fuel necessary to continued rail opera tion is delivered to the roads. It is understood that the appointment of the commission has been left to Sec retary of Commerce Hoover. acting for the President. The commission will have power to route coal trains wherever it pleases and to issue prior. ity shipment orders
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
HENRY FORD'S
 OFFER TURNED
 DOWN BY COM

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman of the Senate Agricultural Committee, yes terday presented to the Upper House the report of his committee on the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and power project at Florence Alabama. The committee recommended that Uncle Henry Ford's offer to con- plete development of the warbuilt project be rejected. In it's place they suggested that the plant be con- pleted at he expense of he govern ment and operated by a government controlled corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
BELIEVED ICE
 IS DELAYING
 EXPEDITION

SEATTLE, July 21.-Reports of the position of Captain Roald Amund- sens north polar ship Maude, re- ceived by wireless today place her at Goodhope Bay in Kotzebue Sound. This is many miles from Point Barrow and is believed that unfavorable ice conditions have de- layed the northward journey of the it was hoped that he would be at Point Barrow by this time ready to hop off on his areoplane over the pole. It would now seem certain that the air flight cannot commence until sometime next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
FOLLOWERS OF DEVALERAARE
 LOSING FIGHT

LONDON, July 21. - Advices re- ceived from Dublin today by the Gen. tral News Agency report that the troops of the Irish Free State have entered Limerick and subdued the revolutionary forces in that city, which has been reported to be a hotbed of republication fostered by the followers of DeValera. The pro- visional governments soldiers cap tured a great many of the rebels and seized large quantities of arms and ammunition
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
VANITY CAUSES DEATH
 BRIDE-T0-BE IN SILESIA

LONDON, July 21.-Vanity and too tightly laced corsets caused the death of girl at Gronau, Silesia, just as her wedding was about to be- gin.
 Her fiance was waiting ou the steps of the church and called to her to hurry. The girl started to run. When she was few feet away from her prospective husband she fell dead.
 A doctor who was hurriedly sum- mond made an examination on the was due to too tighly laced corsets
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
NOT TO SEEK
 NOMINATION
 FORCOYERNOR

NEW YORK, July 21. - Mayor John F. Hylan who has been prom inently mentioned as Democratic candidate for governor to oppose Governor Nathan l.. Miller, an- nounced today that he would not run for the position of chief executive for the position of chief executive of New York State under any cir cumstances. Hearst and his news papers have been boosting for Fly Ian. The mayors statement was is sued after conference with Hearst whom he yesterday asked "to lead the cause"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
CONTINUES TRIP TO SEAL
 ISLANDS IN BERiNG SEA

Col. John G. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, who person ally escorted Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston and party over the Fairbanks trail has continued with the secretary's party on the revenue cutter Mojave to the seal islands In the Boring sea. ,..
 It is expected that the Mojave will call at Siberian ports before heading for Japan. ,v p%->rps
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
DIVERT COAL TO RAILROADS


 WASHINGTON, July 21.-Arrange- ments are going on apace to assist the railroads in securing necessary fuel supplies so that the operation of the mail trains can be continued. Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover announced yesterday that by tomorrow his de- partment, cooperating with the Inter- state Commerce Commission, would put into operation a scheme to divert coal produced in the non-union mines to essential transportation lines. Sim liar action will be taken with coal pro- duced in unionized territory if any of the mines succeed in operating in re- sponse to the Presidents invitation. The Interstate Commerce Commission is preparing necessary orders to give priority rights in the shipment of coal on the roads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
eoMPERs ISSUES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 21.-President Sam Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor, issued d statement today inviting the government to urge the striking coal miners, railway workers and their respective employ CTS to begin immediate negotiations among themselves looking toward settlement. He declared conference is the thing needed"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
CABINET MEETS DISCUSS STRIKE SITUATION
GENOA MEMORANDUM IS
 PUBLISHED BY FRENCH

PARIS, July 21.-A yellow book" has been published by the French Government on the Genoa Confer ence. It contains forty-one docu- ments, including the order for the conference issued at Cannes, the in- yitation of the Italian Government, the French memorandum, the report of the experts from London, the in- structions to the President of the French delegation and the German. Russian reaty. The document totals 186 pages.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
SAY MINERS GATHERING

CADIz, Ohio, July 21. - Several hundred striking miners, many oi 3 them said to be heavily armed, are reported to be gathering at Hoppe- dale and Adena, Ohio, for the pur- pose of marching on the strip mines near here and forcing the non-union mners to quit work. Sheriff Martin has received telegraphic advices con- corning the concentration of the unuion men and is hurriedly gather ing his deputies and preparing to avert any disorder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
GOVERNMENT MAKING PLANS

WAsHINGTON,July 21. - Various government departments are working out plans to insure the distribution of the present coal supply to the rail- roads. The Department of Commerce Is taking the lead in the matter as- sisted by the Postoffice Department, the latter being chiefly interested be- cause of the interference with mail shipments due to lack of locomotive fuel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
VILLAGE OF
 BLUE RIVER
 IS DESTROYED

EUGENE, Ore, July 21.-The will lage of Blue River, forty-five miles east of this city, was today set fire to by forest fire which has been raging in the adjacent timber. According to reports received most of the houses in the town are already ablaze and but little chance exists of saving any of them. All of the inhabitants have been removed to places of safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
FRENCH HOTELS SOLD TO
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT

PARIS, July 21.-Four important hotels in the Etoile district which formerly belonged to German pro- prietors have been sold by the French Government to an English company, according to a report in the continental edition of the Lon don Daily Mail. They are the Asto- Ia, the Beau-Site, the Campbell and the Columbia, The Hotel Astoria is the headquarters of the Preparations Commission, and the recent bank ers' conference on an international loan sat there also.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
STRIKE BREAKERS QUIT WORK

CHICAGO, July 21. - A group of strike breakers employed in the rail way shops of the Baltimore & Ohio road in this city, lined up at noon yes terday and quit work in a body. The men said that they found conditions in the shops deplorable and were com pelled to stop because of the failure of the company to properly provide for its employees. The officials of the road stated that the men were dis charged and f1atly denied the state m ent that they had voluntarily quit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA WILL HELP BOOST COAL PRODUCTION
EFFECT COAL STRIKE SHOWN

EFFECT COAL STRIKE SHOWN
 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 21.- The eyer widening effect of the coal strike was shown here today when the officers of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company an- nounced that twenty-six of their tin mills had been closed and their employees compelled to take an un- wanted vacation. The statement de- clared that the shortage of coal due to the srike of he coal miners had resulted in a shortage of steel pro- duction, which caused the closing down of the tin mills
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
M. OF w, MEN STRIKE

CRESSON, Pa, July 21--All of the Maintenance of Way employees on the Pennsylvania Railroad between Port age and Altoona, went on strike today as a protest against the wage reduc- tions promulgated by the Railroad Labor Board which went into effect July 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
DONATION ASKED OF o. R. r.

ST. LOUIS, July 21. President Manion of the Order of Railroad Tele- graphers today issued an appeal to the o'~',1-- +hnrsand members of his union, asking them to each donate one days wages to the support of the striking coal miners, and the railroad workers who have walked out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
WILL GO TO THE INTERIOR
 OVER RICHARDSON HIGHWAY

Word was received in Cordova a few days ago, that Governor Bone and family are planning on visiting Fair banks and other interior points within a short time and that they will make the trip over the Richardson highway. via Valde1, , .~.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
STRIKE BALLOT MAILED

CHICAGO, July 21.-Strike ballots were today mailed from here to more than eight thousand men belonging to the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and freight Handlers, employed on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail. road.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
ASKS PROTECTION OF TROOPS

ASKS PROTECTION OF TROOPS
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21.-The Consolidated Coal Company, one of the largest of the coal operators in Perry County, today telegraphed to President Harding asking for the protection of federal troops in the re-opening of their properties. The telegram stated that Governor Davis of Ohio had refused to furnish the company protection by state troops and that the local county officials were utterly inadequate and unable to cope with the situation. The con- pany asserted It's readiness and ability to resume coal production if afforded protection.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
ASKS MEN RETURN TO WORK

LANSING, Mich., July 21.-Govern- or Groesbeck today sent from the State House a request to the strik- ng coal miners of Michigan asking that enough of the strikers return to work, either under public or pri- vate control, to produce sufficient coal for municipal and state pur- poses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
WILL APPOINT COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, July 21. - The White House authorized the state ment last night that despite the re- fusal of the United Mine Workers to arbitrate the coal strike question un- der a commission to be appointed by the President which refusal had been concurred in by a minority of the bituminous operators, the ad- ministration would go ahead with it's plans in due time and appoint commission under instructions to fully investigate the coal mining in dustry, it's wage problems, and labor troubles. Photographic correspondence on the subject betweenPresident Harding and Governor Sproule of Pennsylvania was made public.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 2l. - This state will stand squarely back
 of President Harding in the admin
 istration's efforts to boost the pro-
 duction of coal and assure protec-
 tion to all mines operated. This fact
 was made plain yesterday when Governor Sproule began mobilizing the forces of the State National Guard for the purpose of stationing them at strategic points in the coal mining centers. A full regiment of cavalry, a machine gun squadron, and a motor truck sompany were the first contingents to be called to the colors. Late last night the men were in their armories and early today they were on their way to the ponts assigned to them in full marching order and equipped for any emergency. At the same time Gov ernor Sproule issued a proclamation to the people of Pennsylvania call ing upon them to cooperate Wlth President Harding and the national government in their efforts to pro- duce coal and thus "avert a national peril' and urging all citizens to remember their obligations of citi- zenship and preserve law and order.
 The cavalrymen, composing a DOT tion of the Pennsylvania National Guard, were today moved into Cam brai, Indiana, Somerset, Washington, and Westmoreland Counties to pre- vent disorders when the operators at tempt to reopen the coal mines, Most of the soldiers are veterans of the war with Germany, having seen service in Northern France. Their equipment is the same as troops in
 the regular army. This is the first time since 1902 that state troops have been used for coal strike duty.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-14
8rnl;loff tuomitiee ltittplaistem
ipSuufInnuiu.

@erliini- = GenroaIi 8ruiiloIf.
Menaidn Iotajoltffoje,l p16lliff6
tioarin aifano, on tuoriliunnt Iiitto-
satsten iubtaattumiien @enii1dll
mooilmoniobasia. r2iittolaisten gSe.
1luidlle torinon1a opll on nll,lt ner-
fitDfleton", ianpi 8rl1liloff. ygoi-
ielta puolen pnfotiiipot liittoIaiiet
neloat tefel1adn bDoffiDfIen iofa
ferran, fun lanlirint1mnlla liitto-
laiiet farliiplt tappiot. Me en1ne
alma olleet ipalnliit tefel11G1n hpof-
fdpstd, iosta iobtui rneioart ornlei-
janlne ,,Iein fdrlin,Gt tappiot. Me-
i:oIdisien bnoffons ipuonna 19t4 id
1916 tebtiin pfiinoinaan iiit1 ipus.
ia, ettd l1flaloijet jollfot Off iaorl,
pebetpfli 5ois Limit ia etel1rinto-
malta ia ettd liittoloiiet pIiIi 1aatli
pelostetufii tonoelliIeltG tappiolta
nn fettraoli Brliiifoff i!ntottal1.t in-
nonlolehoille antomoslaan boasta..
telusia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-14

Gofion taiierilIe lutuottiin dnfo-
ro ranuoistus ihnlsfuntaa ipa5toan
tetemdstG1tl rifofiesta.
aoiffi on il,bteellista. Raiierln
rnnfoIieluiiesto ianttonee menna le-
fin. ettd gtem Dorf Sines Solttoon
Zines ia llt,iiltunl1t mu,tt Inltret 4
merifoloi'et ia engIantilotlet leboef
ostotpat faileriu perionnolli'et n1i,ls'
tiinpanot hinnalld, ioll1molsta toto
ihmisfunnan historian olfnna Ell ole
mafIettu G1ttilen Safian faiIerir
perIoonollinelt tittaoinn ia pstdnii {;
ncsmellnnt &. Hooieipelt lai fal-
sfigta firjnt,ifiigtaan holtarin ianal
ia mnito faiieriIfe ttafietaou ma
I Eintaiu fuiiii hnllario
Nis.ofian t,cntiptn pioetaan to
mona tuomlond. Gntinen Gnfinr
foiieri dntonee ainefiia illomiotat,ft
iparten. npomilld mllistiinpal,on
IA amerifalaiiilip ia englantilaiiill
firiapoinafapitai WiimefN-
n1oinitnt toas fnfene!p1t pnrbottel
tefemodn faiierin mlistii,,panoill:
iM,ria spoiftcia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-07-14
Moaanilieliiat famnuttamat routa
tietbGiGtilG.

Son Syranciscn. Yenlallln 6.
MarsI, SarluerS asational Gouncii.n
I:itfeenboitala, lcfu porbolliaon On
tiidlia oraaniIeerousmstfotla, ia lo-
ia eoustua tanldn utacn ii.urinpia
nonurpilielliain pb0istpfiia, llnoit.
TAG, tetd tarl1un maau iarlltarlt tn-
fetpat ia fannatto,pat mime lauon=
toilla piibienalltta polotp0ldlsteu If
fon.
.&aitfi funllia rautatietpolaiIil.e,
iotfa 1oistelelpot m,pos iarlnarien
taisteliia, lartallo fun i1pDat omao
toistelnoan, rpptpesiGan tefenlaa,s
teu1G lii1ii otto Moll -fabnlla pifelis
rl,nnato tan1dst nloan Dallitltsta"
i.npi Wtar56.
0Maanpilielii1t loaipat ola ipa>
f,,utettltia, etto beiodla ti,otteitte1l'
ia hintoju pnootetnan iilloln fun
tpoldisten nalffoia oienretaln".