davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-03
IGNORE
SHOP STRIKE
Early Dealings on Stock Ex-
change Today Are Light
and Irregular.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Earsy deal
ings on the stock exchange today were
light and Irregular. rejecting the
small attendance Of members. Rails
continued to ignore strike develop
ments. changes again being limited TO
fractional declines with New York
ton at a one point advance. Mexican
Petroleum made an initial gain OF 21S
points. the greater part OF which was
cancelled in the next transaction Spe-
ctalties OF the type represented by
Coca Cola which rose almost two
points and Dupont at a gain Of AZ
points featured the miscellaneous is
sues. The more acute situation in
central Europe precipitated further
weakness in foreign exchanges with
the German mari At the new mini
mum Of .o33.
Dizziness was al low ebb in the tina.
hour. Equipments and coppers hard
ened but United States Steel was un-
der pressure. Tho closing was irreg.
ular.
Trading IN the stock market today
was extremely apathetic. Many pop.
ular issues were not quote d at all.
Total sales Appropriated 2ss. 900
shares and were the smallest for a
full session this year.
The market lapsed into absolute
s~tagnation soon after the opening.
Sales during the first hour fell below
10000 shares. the low record Of the
year. Commission houses were de-
serted and public interest was alto
gether lacking. Some leaders of the in.
group were not at all quoted
during the morning. The only popu-
lar issue to show any activity and
strength was ~Studebaker. which rose
III points. Early gains in Coca
Cola, Iron Products and Dupont were
extended. the latter advancing almost
IL points. Ontario & Western was
the only heavy railway issue. declin.
ing az points. An opening rate OF s
per cent for call money M oon re-
duced to AZ per cent
, 1922-07-03
Pofato Market Dull.

Potato Market Dull.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Potatoes dull;
receipts 81 cars. total United States
shipments SOS: eastern shore Virginia
stave barrels Irish cobblers, $4,000
40; Ransa sacked early Ohios No.
I. $2-5o@2.65 cwt; Alabama sacked
Spaulding lose No. /, s175@lso cwt.
Nc Session on Butter.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Butter and eggs,
no session today and tomorrow.
, 1922-07-03
With the Oil Men

John Howard, president of the Utah
OIL Refining company at Salt Lake.
arrived here yesterday on a short
business trip.
, 1922-07-03

Foreign Exchange.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Foreign Elk.
.change-Irregular.
Great Britain-Dcmnnd. s4.42h.
cables. SACK; 6o-day bills on banks.
$4.4oh.
France-Demand. s.s5hc; cables,
is.36c.
Italy-Demand. 4.ssc: cables. 1851.
Northumberland. 7.9shc; cables,
,7.94c.
Gcrmany-Demand, .22Hc; cables,
.2sc.
Northumberland, 3s.4sc; cables,
3s.50c.
Norway-Demand, 1900.
Sweden-Demsrd, 25.e5c.
Denmark-Demand, 1.4oc.
Observation-Disclosures 1890.
Spain-Demand. 15.60c.
Greece--Demand, 2.9Sc.
Poland-Demand. .02Nc.
observation-disclosures, 1.9Oc.
, 1922-07-03

The average pace at which a thun.
derstorm travels is about IS miles in
an hour.
, 1922-07-03

I. N. Clay of the firm OF Taylor and
Clay a returned from a two weeks
trip to the Black Hills.
, 1922-07-03
Crude Market

An aIl-metal airplane capable of
making 1875 miles an hour has been
made.
, 1922-07-03
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July Standardization
10000 head; market active: beef
steers. butcher she stock and bulls.
15c to ESQ higher; in between grades
beef steers. better grades she stock
and bologna bulls advancing most;
top beef steers, 5000; bulk of sales.
sS-5oqe.7o. veal calves and stockers,
steady; came cows strong; butcher
she stock largely s5.1567.65: n
and cutters. $3.coQ3.75; bologna bulls,
mostly A.s5@4.s5; veal calves, $1,000
$50.
Hogs and Sheep.
Hogs, receipts A 900: better grades
active; mostly 10 to 15c higher: others
siow.slow. about steady; top sIO.S5:
bulk good butchers 1o.4oGlO.SO: pigs
weak; mostly S9.5o@1O,o0. packing
sows mostly $e.oo9s.25; heavy weight
s1o.4o61o.6o medium s10-5o@1o.s so;
light s107591o.s5; light light s1o.25
910.7o; packing sows smooth $4,000
500; packing sows. rough Ss.75@s.1o;
killing pigs s9.2591e.30.
Sheep receipts lie, 900. sheep steady:
lambs steady to easy; top native lambs
s13.25; bulk good natives 1890; cuIls
mostly 700 @7.25; -four cars Idaho
90 WIN ouV JUL Duih TAT ewes 1900
s.15; good handy weight upward to 81.
OMAHA. Neb.. July s.-Hogs, re-
ceipts 1000 mostly 10 to 15c higher.
Bulk se.15@1o.2o. top l0.s5; heavy
sc rough packing grades ss.2o9e.15
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers ac
tive; most Is to CSC higher: top 1915
yeariings $3.50; h stock and bulls II
to Csc higher; other classes strong.
Sheep receipts $500: lambs mostl,
25c higher. top $1,000; clipped lamb
1l-S5; yearlings, sheep and FEEDER
nominally steady.
DENVER. Colo. July 3.-Cattle-
Receipts 1.155; market strong to Is
higher; beef steer s76e.25; cows an,
heifers $4.75@S: calves seas; bull
s2.5044.5o; stockers and feeders $50
@s.25.
Hogs-Receipts 325; market Is
higher; top 1920; bulk s9.s5G1o.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market 25
higher; ewes s4.5o95; spring lamb
s1zs0@I3.
, 1922-07-03

A call for bids was issued on Satur
day by the Western Pipeline com
pany for grading Mt the tank site west
or>this city and also for grading the
road from Salt Creek to the terminal.
These bids are to be returned on July
5 when the contracts will be let.
Plans for p loading rack with a ca.
pacity of thirty ears daily are now
completed and this construction will
be started in the rear future.
The pipeline is being completed at
he rate of n mile a day with a total
of Is miles made OF Saturday. It is
expected that h terminal with tanks
and racks will be in readiness by the
time h line is ready to deliver oil and
that there will be 10 delay necessary
at that time to start transportation.
, 1922-07-03
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Foreign bar
silver. uSc: Mexican dollars, 51xc.
, 1922-07-03

Lauritz p. Miller. Laramie. wyo.
all section 36-19-7s.
Claude F. Palmer. Torrington. wyo.
all section 1926.
Minnesota Western on company
Minneapolis. Mimi. EhNEE; SCI.
VIZ, section 3e-57-s4.
Clarence Linden. Rock Springs
wyo., all section 36-1s-1o3.
NJ. w. Purcell. Casper. wyo.. al
section s6-34-Te.
]. W. Stockton. Rock Springs. wyo.
all section 36-23.9s.
j. j. Mcmahon, Casper, wyo., al
section 16-23-s7.
Sage Greek Petroleum company
Lander. Wyo., all section 15-eT-s5.
Charles L. George. worland, wyo.
all section 16-45-s2.
A. w. Harper. Lander. Wye. al
section 1s-s3-s3.
Max w. Winter. Casper. wyo., al
section 16-s5-S5.
Jay E. Turner. Greybull. wyo., al
section 36-55-s4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
NOV IFS

The loyalty and love of the women of the South during the American Civil War is admirably depicted in a new striking Paramount picturizat:on of William Gillette's play, Held by the Enemy" which will be shown at the Empress theater for tonight
 The locale of the story is a South, ern town newly captured by Northern troops. A young widow, who believes that her husband has been slain in battle, falls in love with young North ern colonel, who protects her from the looters. She is about to accept his proposal of marriage, when her hus- band appears on spy duty. He is ar rested by the colonel and throughout the remainder of the story, the duti full little wife makes many sacrifices in her attempt to save her husband from death. The eliminating situ4- tion is one of the most dramatic ever presented on the silver sheet.
 The roles are enacted by an all-star cast, including Agnes Ayres, Wanda Hawley, Lewis Stone, Jack Holt, Rob- ert Cain, Walter Hiers, Robert Brow er c. H. Geldert, Josephine Crowell and Lillian Leighton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
HIGH FREIGHT RATES >.
 DISCOURAGE NOME TRADE

The Hudson's Bay Go. of London last year established numerous trad ing posts along the Siberian coast and in the course of time expect to en- circle the Siberian polar regions in similar manner as obtains along the Canadian coast. The Hudson's Bay Go. is the largest company of it's kind in the world and controls millions.
 The Bay Chino, steam vessel of 800 tons burden, is now in Nome re- ceiving a shipment of coal and trad , ing supplies amounting to approxi- mately 400 tons. These supplies are destined for the Hudson's Bay post in Siberia.
 H. Hoogandyke, from the London Of flee, accompanies the ship and stated that it is the purpose of his company to establish a base of supplies in Nome, if it is possible to obtain req sonable freight and lighterage rates.
 At the present time freight can be carried from Seattle to Hongkong for six dollars per ton, while the rate from Seattle to Nome is sixteen dollars plus lighterage charge of from $l2.5O to $40.000 per ton. Such discrepancy forces this company to delay it's es- tablishmens in Nome. They can not come into this community with their tremendous activities and do business under present existing conditions and as a consequence Nome is the loser, If transportation expenses are reduced to a reasonable basis the Hudson's Bay Go. will make Nome it's distribut- ing point or base for the Siberian ports and also for the Mckenzie river stations. Warehouses will be erected, an office and office force established and a company boat of about 150 tons will be kept in Nome to carry freight and supplies to the stations mentioned, The present excessive rates charged for supplies landed in Nome is funda- mentally responsible for the business depression prevailing in Nome. Pros pectors can not function, operators refuse to mlne and pay all their earn ings into the coffers of transportation companies, the commin every day peo- ple of the community suffer through the general stagnation. Not alone is the Hudson's Bay Go. discouraged from establishing in Nome, other large trading companies are kept from this logical point of distribution through conditions that must be remedied or our community is on the rocks.--Nome Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
SANITY CLUB STARTS WORK
 IN ALASKA

Fred L. Walker of San Francisco special representative of the Sanity League of America, with nationa headouarters at San Francisco, ar rived recently in Juneau to intro duce the organization into Alaska according to the Juneau Empire. The main purpose of the Sanity League is to secure modification of the | 1olstead Act so as to provide for the sale and use of light wines and beer.
 "We are not asking for a restor- ation of the liquor traffic with us saloons" said MT. Walker, nor are we asking for the repeal or the Fiphteenth Amendment We are only asking that light wines and beer may be sold under the law
 Rev. Baker P. Lee, is president of the organization and Congressman Julius Kahn of San Francisco, chair man of the House Military Affairs committee and one of the leaders ot the House of Representatives, heads the Advisory Board. MT. Kahn has drawn a petition which it is pro- posed to have signed by 5,OOO,OO0 voters for presentation to Con.- gross.
 John I. Nolan, the other Congress- man from San Francisco, is also a member of the Advisory Board, as are John D. Spreckles, Judge O. N, Hilton, Gen. M. o. Terry, U. s, Grant, Jr. and other prominent Cal ifornians
 "The Sanity League is organized in twenty-five states" said MT. Walk CT, "and it Is our purpose to add Alaska to the list.'
 Mir. Walker has filed the articles of incorporation of the Sanity Lea que of America with the Territorial ~ Secretary and will begin his cam- paign for membership at once. The membership fee is only $1 a year The League is maintained, MT. Wal ker says, by the membership fees and donations. MT. Walker is at the Gastineau Hotel, where he advertis- es that he will have his headquar- eters while in Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
Jimmy the Bear
 By FRANK H. FOSTER

His hair was white with the snows of many winters. Twenty years of mushing over the tundra and through glacial streams burdened with pros- pecting outfit had bent his back. Months spent in solitude far from the nearest habitation had caused him to grow as silent as his surroundings. Once he thought he had struck it; made the home stake that would take him back to home and civilization. On the Cayagna he found pay run ming twenty cents to the pan in shal- low diggings but the streak ran out in few feet and a summers work resulted only in dust enough to buy new outfit. Once he was working on the beach at Yakataga, washing the ruby sand which formed a thin coat ing after storm, shoveling the blood red sediment into his long tom, then patiently rocking his primitive appli- ance with one hand while he poured water into the rocker with the other. A storm of unusual violence sent the great waves far up the beach concen- trating the particles of gold contained | in the masses of dirt washed from the banks So great was the force of the storm that the resulting coating of ruby sand brought return of more than a thousand dollars. This, Jimmy decided, should be the nest egg to be added to until the home stake was saved. But another prospector out of luck, borrowed most of the dust before he could get it to the bank and Jimmy went back to the head of the Chitina to look for the pay streak once more.
 Why everybody called him Jimmy the Bear never knew. It might have been because of the many brown bears he had killed. It certainly was not on account of his disposition for a more kindly soul never lived. Long experi- ence had taught Jimmy how difficult it is to start fire when you are cold and exhausted. A few minutes 1 too~long with your gloves off may re- suit in frozen fingers in forty below weather. So Jimmy adopted the GUS tom of never leaving camp without | first cutting good armful of dry kindling and placing it in a sheltered Spot On a near by tree he would blaze a mark and would write on it Jimmy the Bear stopped here. Weather very cold" the date would be added and an arrow drawn pointing to the cache of kindling. Many a weary prospector has blessed Jimmy the Bear for his thoughfulness. In the winter of 1915 Jimmy preceded by | a companion started up a mar row mountain trail near Kennecott. A snow slide swept his companion over bluff. With his long experience in Alaska Jimmy knew how dangerous it was for him to venture into the deep snow on the mountain side. He did not hesitate, but hastened to his com- panion's assistance. Another slide caught Jimmy. Three days later a search party brought the bodies of Jimmy the Bear and his companion to the little mining town of Mccarthy.
 Mount Blackburn looks down over the Kennecott Glacier on the grave of Jimmy the Bear, just another vic tim of the North. Some prospector who had known and loved him for his gentle nature and kindly ways has erected a wooden cross over his head and has written on it, "Jimmy the Bear stopped here January 16, 1915 All is we'll" The Alaskan Churchman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

The wages of sin is a swell auto- mobile remarked the man as he watched the successful bootlegger drive away.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-22
4 Bunk The SerUnnt Of Business

Relations between the bank it's customers are reciprocal
 In each line of business industry the less fIuctuating that times toner will accumulate balance, while other times he needs to borrow.
 If the business of the is we'll distributed lines these fluctuations in balances and credit offset and compensate each other are in harmony with interests community and general public.
 Thus bank cannot loan money arbitrarily per- favorites must be liquid available all in fair proportion needs supported by proper security
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
WARD CASE NEAR
SOLUTION, BELIEF
Arrest Of Material Witness Expected
Throw Light on Killing and
Events Leading Up to u,
Police Declare.

White Plains. n. Y. June 2.-The
mysterious Ward shooting case was
on the verge OF solution today.
Tho arrest last nIght In New
York hotel OF James J. Cunningham,
alias Jimmy the Rat" as a ma
teflal witness, may prove the key
that viii unlock the mystery that
has surrounded the death OF Clar.
cnce Peters. cx.sailor whose body
was found on lonely road near
Kensle0 reservoir on May 10.
lt may also tend to move back
the curtain Of secrecy and expose
the hlackmail plot which Walter s.
Ward claims was the cause Of his
killing Peters In self defense.
The most startling piece OF infor.
nation offered by Cunningham dur
ing a gruelling cross examination
was that Wards "blaclsmail story
is false In that Peters and his gang
was not blackmailing the son OF the
millionaire baker. He told District
Attorney Weeks that Ward was sc,
ting money from his father by tell
ing him certain underworld residents
were threatening TO expose Ger
,am s,ory wa!ch ,,ie elder Ward de-
sized he kagt qriet.
Cunningham, who possesses unusual
knowledge OF the affair. told
Weeks that Ward shot another man
at the same time he killed Peters.
This mans name Is Charles Jackson,
Cunningham said, and he was taken
TO Cunningham's home in the Bronx.
shortly after the shooting. Later
he was removed to a hospital in
He Is In a serious con
dltion, Cunningham told the author
tiles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
HARVESTER HEAD
QUITS HIS POST
fRy The United press.l

Chicago, June Family difficult
ties in the home of Harold z. Nc
Cormick was climaxed today by his
resignation as president Of the In
ternational Harvester company.
McCormicks resignation came at
time when he was in bitter con-
flict with his divorced wife, Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, over
the proposed marriage Of their
daughter, Mahilde, to Max Oser,
a Swiss livery stable proprietor.
Mccormick favors the marriage,
which is strenuously opposed by
the Rockefeller branch Of the family.
Mccormick was divorced from his
wife last fall after they had lived
apart for eight years.
Alexander Legge, former vice.
president Of the harvester company,
was named president of the con-
cern. He has been with the har-
vester company since 1892.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
Army Is Routed.
(By The United Press.)

Shanghai. June mime thousand
Kiang 81 troops re iisfnll Tight to-
day, following their defeat after a
seven days battle with troops Of
Sun Vat Sen. in which thousands of
casualties were reported.
Forty field pieces, seventy ma
chine guns and 1900 rifles were
captured by the victorious Canton
troops, who occupied Nan Chang.
Strategy such as the ancient
Greeks employed in their wars was
used by General Ii Lieh Chun. Can
ton commander in effecting the sue
cess. The Kiang ST troops held
heavily fortified mountain passes be-
fore Nan Chang. Ii Lieh Chun sent
his troops to scale perpendicular
cliffs. When the bulk of the army
had been laborously moved, a mere
handful rushed upon the pass de-
tenders from the rear. Fearing they
were trapped the Kiang 81 troops
broke through and fled in disorder,
abandoning impregnable positions.
Lii Lieh Chun moved his artillery
through the open passes and routed
the enemy on the plains beyond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
WALTON REFUSES
To DEBATE OWEN

Oklahoma City. June Mayor
Walton, democratic candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination under
the farmer-labor banner. today re-
fused to accept the challenge of
Thomas II. Owen, for a debate be-
tween himself, Owen and II. II. VIII
son.
The refusal was in the character
Of a "retort courteous" addressed to
Owen by the reconstructionist can
didate, in which Walton declared
that my audiences are entirly sat
isfactory and | feel under no obli-
cation to furnish crowds for the
benefit of another candidate" Wal
ton signed his letter cordially
yours"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
Many Flee Belfast.
(By The United Press.

Belfast, June 2.-Thousands of
Catholics are fleeing from Belfast
towards the free state border.
The welter of bloodshed during the
past week. whef twenty Catholics
were murdered and others killed in
street fighting has greatly spedeed
up the exodus which has been under
way for months.
Many of the Catholics are taking
boats for England, but 1t is reported
that the youths are hurrying south
to join the free state of republican
armies below the frontier.
Massacres and burnings continued
yesterday unabated. Official reports
indicated that the past two days
have been perhaps the most terrible
in Belfast history. 1t has become
impossible for the Ulster officials
accurately to check the casualties.
Republican troops and specials
were reported to be fighting early to-
day along a mile front near the
Donegal border. Seven lorries of
British troops were reported to have
been rushed from Newry to aid the
Ulster constables.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
.DAUGHERTY RAPS
PEACE OFFICERS
Says unwIllIngness Shown TO Chase
Bootleagers and Discourage
Patrons; spirit OF Law
iessness Seen. He Says.

Chicago. June "A widespread
spirit OF lawlessnoss Is sweeping the
country. Attorney General Dauehcr.
ty declared here todaY in an address
before the Illinois State Bar asso-
citation.
The wave of lawlessness Is mark
ed, the attorney general asserted.
by an "unwilingness" on the part
of some state and local officials to
punish violators.
Unfortunately" said Daugherty,
I'VE have throughout the country a
widespread of lawlessness. And the
men whose duty II Is TO enforce the
laws too often symppthise with the
bootloggers and their patrons, with
the profiteers and with other law
breakers, or else they lack the moral
backbone which is needed when the
enforcement of a law means the
making of enemies as well as
friends"
Referring to war graft cases.
Daugherty urged patience with the
department Of iutsice, because of
tho appalling burden" on the depart
ment.
Daugherty urged state and locli
authorities TO insist upon more strict
enforcement of the prohibition and
other laws. lie said there are now
pending in the United States courts
10000 prohibition eases which should
have been taken care of by the
states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
D|AZ WILL JOIN
MEX REVOLUTION
viii Assume Leadership in Movement
To Overthrow Obregon, Secre-
tary States; Revolt Reported
As Gaining.
(By The United Press /,

New Orleans, June 1.-THE revolu-
tion reported under way in Mexico
will shortly be joined by General
Felix Diaz who will assume leader
ship of the forces seeking the over
throw of the Obregon government,
according to an announcement made
here by Guillermo Rosas, secretary
to General Diaz.
The revolution which is already
backed by approximately $4,000
trained troops and twenty military
leaders of different states in Mexico,
is fast gaining strength, the an
nouncement stated. Leaders of the
revolt seek to place Diaz at the head
of the Mexican government and re-
establish the constitution of 1857 the
announcement said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-02
STATE BANKS To
De HELD LIABLE

Oklahoma City, June 2.-State
banks that have been converted into
national banks are liable for their
share of the outstanding warrant in
debtedness of the guaranty fund at
the time of their withdrawal, Attor-
ney General Short said in an opin-
ion given out today.
More than 100 state banks in
Oklahoma were nationalized when
the depression caused failures in
1921. f'ss
BY the opinion most of the banks
that withdrew in 1921 and 1922
would be liable for their share of
about $2,O0O,OOO warrant indebted
ness, it was stated
Banks are not liable for guaranty
funds debts due to failures since
their> withdrawal, the attorney gen
eral ruled
Not only are converted banks af-
fected but insolvent institutions and
liquidated banks are included in the
ruling.