davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
TRIAL OF COY.
 SMALL NOW IS
 IN FULL BLAST

WAUKEGAN, May II. - The long drawn out examination of the talesmen drawn for service in the jury to try Governor Len Small of this State on charges of embezzlement of state funds, was ended today when the jury box was filled, and both sides declared themselves satisfied. Most of the per emptory challenges had been exhaust ed when the result was finally achieved. During the examination the greater part of the venire were dis qualified for admitting to having an unchangeable opinion. The actual trial will start at once. c. Fred Mor- timer, States attorney for Sangamon county, who is conducting the case against the governor in person, yes terday telegraphed all the States wit nesses to be here today Taking of testimony should commence before noon.
 MT. Mortimer began his opening ad- dress to the jury in the trial of Gov ernor Small at noon today. He de- clared ''We will offer to show by di- rect proof that the defendant is gull tv.'' The court room was crowded when the trial opened, and great array of legal talent is on hand to assist the governor in his defense Governor Small was present and lis Mortimer's opening charge. He seemed tened with the closest attention to unconcerned and showed no signs of nervousness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11

latter term "a fight to a finish" with organized labor, following the arrest of more than 150 labor leaders last night. Among the prominent unionists incar- cerated were Big Tim Murphy, Cor nelius Shea and Fred Maber. The entire police force is enraged over the wanton murder of two of their fellows yesterday, followed by the bombing of two buildings. The labor unions here have taken the law into their own
 hands and crimes of violence have been becoming of almost daily occur renee The contending unions have employed gangsters and gun men to accomplish their ends, and used them
 mostly in disputes with each, and not
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
SENATOR ASKS WITHDRAWAL
 APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Nat Gold stein, whose recent nomination to the post of Internal Revenue Collector at St. Louis, has been severely attacked in the Senate by Senator Harrison Of Mississippi and others, has written President Harding requesting that his nomination be withdrawn. The indl- cations are that the President will grant the request. Such action would end the matter. Goldstein was ac- cused of receiving a profit for assist ing in the campaign of Governor Low den for the Republican nomination as president He was a delegate to the Chicago convention and voted for Lowden.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
BANK CASHIER
 SENT JAIL FOR
 EMbEZzLEMNET

UKIAH, Cal, May 11.-J. E. Vel Ter, formerly cashier of the First Bank of Savings, and President of the First National Bank, both insti- tutions being located in Fort Bragg, was yesterday sentenced to an in determinate term of one to ten years in the state penitentiary at San Quentin on each of six counts charging him with the embezzlement of the funds of his institutions. Vel Ter pleaded guilty and attempted no defense. At the time of his arrest earlier this month, the people of Fort Bragg became so enraged over the disclosures, which cost them a loss of about $14O,OOO that for time the authorities feared the accused man would be lynched, and he was spirited from the local jail at Fort Bragg to the county jail here, by the poice, under cover of darkness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
VIOLENCE AND MURDER RAMPANT IN CHICAGO
:. ARMORED CARS WILL COMBAT
 B0OTLECCERS

FL PASO, May 11.-Strenuous eff forts are about to commence by fed- eral prohibition agents to stop the rum running across the Mexican border. H. R. Stephenson, the new prohibition director for Texas took office yester- day In a statement to the press he announced that two armored cars would be brought here from Washing ton to combat the bootleggers. Four lighter machines will also be used. In addition a patrol of mounted men will be formed whose special duty will be to keep a close watch night and day along the border at all strategic points. The number of dry agents in this city will be trebled Stephenson declared open war on the illicit liquor traf- fic, and said that no stone would be left unturned to stamp out the busi- ness, and to put the offenders behind the bars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11

CHICAGO, May 1.-The campaign of violence and murder which has been characterizing the intercine warfare of certain elements in the building trades unions over trade rights and privileges received a sensational anti climax yesterday when the police in a series of daring raids arrested Fred Nader, president of the Chicago Build
 ing Trades Council, and more than one hundred and fifty other labor leaders
 Over dozen well organized raids on various union headquarters took the labor men off their guard and allowed them to be gathered into the police net The men are being held in jail charged with various crimes of vio- lence from murder down. The round
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
ANOTHER UNIT OF BUREAU IS
 TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, May il. - Both Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Attorney-General Harry M. Daugherty, have approved the rec ommendation of the Brown Commit tee on Reorganization and Regroup- ing of Federal Bureaus, which pro- vides for the transfer of the Prohibition Enforcement Unit from the Treasury Department to the De- partment of Justice. This is part of the governments general reorgan- ization plans and is believed to be vital in bringing about more ade- quate and forceful stamping down of the dry law provisions. The agents of the Department of Justice will then be more directly concerned with the liquor violation cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
Trans Continental Freight
 Rates Being Thrashed Out

DENVER, May 11.-A new ang'c on the controversy over the trans-coEtln
 ental freight rates, which has been agitating shippers in the west for sev- eral years, was presented yesterday by speaker before the convention of the American Railway Development Association in this city. According to Charles F. Hatfield of St. Louis, president of the Community Advertis- ing Department of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World, low freight rates were not desirable for the western states and cities. He said they were a distinct disadvantage to, western manufacturers, and initiated strongly against the growth and per 1nanency Of local industry in the west, particularly in manufacturing lines. It is true, according to Hatfield, that in products wherein the west has prac- tical monopoly of production such as certain grades and qualities of lumber and shingles, fish products, etc, the high freight rates might restrict the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11

sales quantity, as they could not be shipped East to compete with eastern lumber, etc. However, as far as that was concerned the present low water rates via the Panama Canal, allowed these producers to easily sell their products in eastern markets and he quoted the fact that Oregon and Wash ington lumber was now being shipped in bottoms through the canal, to New Orleans, up the Mississippi River to St. Louis and successfully selling in com pjetition with southern pine. He de- clared that the fallacy of low freight rates was most apparent when the or dinary manufacturing industries of the west were considered. Low freight rates would allow the eastern manu- lecturers to exploit the western states by flooding the territory with their products which could be produced cheaper in the east, while this terri tory for a consistent and steady growth, industrially and otherwise, should be served exclusively by local factories.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11

up resulted primarily from the murder of two city patrolmen and the wound ing of another in running pistol fight in which at the time the killers eluded the police and escaped. The police murders were shortly followed by the bombing and destruction of two build ingings under course of construction. The crimes were the culmination of series of disorders alleged by the police to be due to labor warfare Conditions in the building industry in this city have fast been becoming in tolerable.
 All the law enforcement organiza- tions of the city have united to assist the police authorities in what the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
GRAND JURY TO
 PROBE CRAFT
 OF DRY AGENTS

SEATTLE, May 11.-Further dis closures were made today following the abrupt termination of a liquor case before Federal Judge Permeiah Neter- CT, and the ordering by the court of grand jury investigation into charges that city, county and federal dry squad agents were receiving bonuses for securing convictions in liquor cases. Police Captain J. J. Haag is said to have admitted that he offered such bonuses in certain cases. The trial before Judge Neterer was resumed, and the defendant James H. Woods was found guilty Following the verdict, Haag accused Franzen, the dry agent who testified concerning the bonuses, of perjury in the Woods case. He said that Fran zen had been bought off by the de- fense.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
NeW's Defeat for Senator
 Meuns Serious BLOU Alaska

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Washing ton correspondent of the Seattle Times says: Those who have been hoping for federal legislation to break the strangle hold which the federal bu- reaus have on the resources and in- dustries of Alaska, express deep re- gret over the defeat of Senator New of Indiana in the recent Republican primaries Senator New was a candi- date for re-nomination, and was op- posed by ex-senator Albert J. Bever- idge, formerly leader of the Progress i've forces in his home state Senator New will retire next March, and his place as chairman of the important Committee on Territories, the seat of Alaska legislation in the upper House, will probably be filled by Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who will be the senlor Republican on the com mittee.
 "Wise political observers declare that this almost inevitably points to Johnson's selection as chairman next year. The effect on Alaska will be DOT tentous. Throughout his whole politi- cal career Senator Johnson has never
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMPIONS IN
 RING TONIGHT

LONDON, May 1.-The champion ship fight over the worlds lght heavyweight title will be decided here tonight when the bell strikes at 9;3O' to start the battle between Georges Carpentier, the pride of La Beule France, and Ted Lewis, the White Hope of Great Britain. Carpenter is in prime condition and is the fav- orite of the fans. When he enters the ring the betting will be three to one against opponent "Kid" Lewis. The bout is scheduled to go twenty rounds, but betting is at even money that Carpentier will land a K. O.. before the limit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11

NEW ORLEANS, May 11.-Condi- tions in the flooded areas in Lou isiana and Mississippi continue to be critical. Relief measures are being hurried but despite all that is be- ing done, it is feared that many people are suffering for food and shelter. The state and city agencies are continuing without abatement their efforts to relieve the distressed. Word was received here today from Washington stating that the Na- tional headquarters of the American Red Cross had made plans for a na- tion wide appeal for funds to assist in the relief work. The appeal will receive the personal endorsement of President Harding. Yesterday the Louisiana legislature passed an en- ergency bill appropriating million dollars for special flood relief, and authorizing the state fisca officers to obligate the state to that extent by special borrowings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
Crimes Continuation 0f Series
 Of Disorders Alleged to De Due
 Warfure Buildinq Trudes Uni0ns

with the employers, who have been forced to suffer staggering losses al though they have had no trouble with their own men.
 Declaring that he agreed with the police in that the city of Chicago twas in state of warefare," due to the un- controlled actions of the labor unions in murdering and bombing, Judge Hickman Scanlon, this morning re- fused to issue writs of habeas corpus for Cornelius Shea and John Lafferty, two of the labor leaders arrested last night in raids on the union headquar- ters. Judge scanlon told the police that the men could be held until Sat urday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11

lost an opportunity to align himself as an advocate of and believer in the the conservation theories of Clifford Pinchot, ex-chief-forester, who is re- sponsible for the tying up of Alaska S coal and oil. All earnest Alaskans, familiar with the disastrous effects of Pinchotism on the industrial welfare of the territory, openly express them selves as far from serene over the outlook for the north, with Johnson heading the Committee on Territories. They predict return to power and in fluence of Pinchot and a re-enforcing upon the territory of the dead hand policies which choked the north in 191O."
 The correspondent goes on to call at tention to the fact that eX-senator Beveridge, who defeated New for the Republican nomination, was chairman of the Committee on Territories in 1910, during the Pinchot fight. At that time Beveridge allied himself with the Pinchot forces. It is probable that in the event of Beveridge's election next fall over ex-governor Ralston, the Dem- ocratic candidate, that he will serve on the Committee on Territories, because of his previous experience.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, Mey 1.-The nom- ination of Nat Goldsteon, which Hard ing had sent to the Senate, to the post of Internal Revenue Collector at St. Louis, was formally withdrawn last night by the President. The Pres1- dents action followed receipt of let ter from Golstein asking that the nom- nation be withdrawn. The contro- versy over the appointment is thus terminated Golstein was opposed by a mixed group of Democratic and Re- publican senators for his activities in the last presidential campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED
 BY SERIOUS SNOWSTORM

DENVER, May 11.-Heavy snoWs are reported to have fallen through out the whole of southern Utah, Northern Arizona, and Southwestern Colorado Such unusual storms at this period of the year are unpre- cedented in the history of the wealth. CT bureau. There has been serious interruption to traffic throughout the whole of the territory affected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
THREE KILLED IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, May 11-Three persons were killed and considerable dam age was done to property last night throughout various parts of Nebraska as result of violent wind storms, which at times approached the pro- portions of tornados. Meager advic- es of the damage and losses have been trickling in here, and the injur- ies may be more extensive than be- lieved for the storms have disrupted telegraphic connection.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
LIGHTED FIRE WITH
 KEROSENE; ONE DEAD
 AND FOUR ARE INJURED

ROCKY FORD, Colo, May il. -CarIessness cost the life of one person and seriously injured four others in an attempt to light a fire in stove by the use of kerosene at the home of S. C. FL liott In Bluch Springs, near here. Elliott is dead as a result of an ex- plosion of the can of kerosene
 from which he was pouring the in flammabe liquid into the stove. His wife and three children are in a critical condition, and may die.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
Red Cross Makes Appeal
 Relief Of Flood Sufferers

terior under the Wilson regime, and now acting as National Chairman of the American Red Cross, issued & call today asking the country to come to the relief of the suffered from the floods in the Mississippi Valley. He authorized all local chap ters of the Red Cross to solicit con- tributions for flood relief. Payne es- timated that at least half million dollars was needed immediately to relieve the acute distress now pre- vailing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
BIPLANE FLIGHT FROM BUFFALO TO SIBERIA
 BY WAY OF ALASKA

BUFFALO, May ii. - C. o. Prest, of Kenmore, N. Y., left the Curtiss Aviation Field in a bi- plane yesterday on six thousand mile flight to Siberia by way of Alaska. The birdman plans to follow the course of the govern ment air mail routes, going first from here to Salt Lake City. Last year Prest attempted flight from Mexico to Siberia via Alaska, but his plane was wrecked in the Canadian Rockies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
TWO STEEL COMPANIES
 HAVE BEEN MERGED

NEW YORK, May lit was an- nounced in the financial district today that the contemplated merger between the Lackawanna and the Bethlehem Steel Companies had been effected. All details have been completed. The new board of direct ors has not been made public.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-11
APPEAL FOR RELIEF

WASHINGTON, May il. - John Barton Payne, Secretary of the h.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
PROFESORA DE AMOR
Las EXpaindaS Dc Priscilla Wayne

81 no lie decfa Ia verdad, tai c las
c~onsecuencias fueran peores. En- pri-
MGR lugar, por los rcproches de su
c~onciencia v en- segundo lugar porque
su espoSa, taIde o temprano, llegaria a
saber Ia verdad.
En- estas condolences. habfa opt&do
Tor %presentar su case a Priscilla
Wayn, cuyo rccto cliterio v honda
capacidad para interpreter el alma f.
menina 6l habfa p0didO %apreciar en-
la scccion que ella dirigfa en- su dfa
rio. Esta carts no sc publfc0. Pri'-
ella la contest0 d~irectamertc por co
rreo. 'Llcgaron al acuerdO We que ha-
bfa que decirle la verdad { la novia.
FL joven lie pidi6 a Priscilla que la re
velaci0n fuera hecha a la n0via en-
presenciG. de la propia Priscilla Wayne.
quien, con su gran c0raZ6a, lie harfa
comprender & la joyen ell pasado de
SUI novio V le ayudarfa Il p%erdonar.
Cuando Priscilla Wayne, en- prcsen-
ella del noviO, lie hizo Il la jIyen la
temidE. revelation, esta, eli vez lie N
fadarse, do un gran suSpiro de ali
VIC, v lie dijO s0llo2aMlD a su novio:
-CuantO me allegro de que me 10
hayas dicha, pueS te perlo.,o "a to
da mi alma V ahora comprendO que
til tambi6n me puedes perdonar q mi
Luego ella cont0 su historic. Ii p.o-
pia historic del novio, menoS grave
que la de 81, pGes ell. Eabfa si4o So
ducida, V en- el ease del nNio q ha-
bfa sido ell seductor. Pcro. para Ia
gran sorprpsa de Priscilla Wayne, ell
nOvio no pUdo cOmprendar hi pcrdo-
Mar ell pasa.o d. sn novia. Toda lo
que la pr0fes0ra de amor diiO. fui
inGtI. FL compromise Sc rompi0 y
nunca volyi0 IL %rcanud&rSe.
Como Cl cas- anterior, cuanta Pris
ella Wayne. muc!lcS otr0S i%gualment.
trdgiccs. Otras veces son simplemcn
tie tierno;, yerda.leras novel&s scnti
mentales. Eli algunaS tcasiones SOD
c0incidencias que pareccn no ocurri-
ran en- la vida real. Una vez reel
bio en- TN mismo corrco dos c srtas
II de I'm j0yen que hahfa pslcado
ccn Su novia. que r%econocfa que Ia
falta era de 81 Y que guerra reconci-
liarse. lie pedfG, a ella que intervinie-
IA. La ttra carta era de una joven
que lie decfa que habfa peleado con
su novio. que r%econocf& que la falta
era de ella y lie pcdia su interven-
ci0n. Todo 10 que tuv0 que haccr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

Priscilla, fu6 maisGarlc IL 81 Ia carta
de ella y IL ella la carta de q.
InterpSantfsimo cs lecr las eXperien-
cias de Priscilla Wayne, como int
ressntc >eria leer las de Dorcthy Dix
Y Beatrice Fairfax. La vcrdad cs que
lace una nueya profession, que requie-
e verdaGeros cstC los de ~p$icologIa,
>Yofundcs com>tEnientos del alma. hui
mana la profession dc profesora de
Nelson YdHcS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
J. B. Berry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration with the Will an
nexed on the estate of ]. B. Berry,
deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 22nd day of May, 1922,
by the Probate Court of idaho Coun-
ty.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the Of
fee of the Madison Lumber and Mill
Co., Grangeville, Idaho within four
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, or they shall
be forever barred.
Dated this 14th day of June, 1929.
MARTIN REVIEW,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
R. F. Fulton, Attorney for Admins
traitor Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication June Is, 1922. 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

southwest quarter, and the west half
of the southeast quarter of section
twenty-seven (2D; the south half of
the southwest quarter of section TWEEN
| ty-eight (2S). the south half of the
southeast quarter, and the south half
of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-nine (29); the southwest quar-
ter of section thirty-two (32); the
north half of the northwest quarter,
the north half of the southwest quar-
ter, and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirty
three (33), all in township twenty-five
| (25) North, of Range One ~, East
of the Boise Meridian;
Lots two and three and southwest
quarter of southwest quarter and lot
four, the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter, the north half
of the southwest quarter, the west
half of the southeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section four ~; the lots
two (2) and three ~, the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter,
the east half of the southeast quarter,
the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter, and the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton five (5); the lots two (2), three
I(3). four az, five (5), the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, the north half of
the southeast quarter, and the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section six 10y; and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section seven ~; the north half OF
the northwest quarter, the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
east half of the southeast quarter of
section eight (s); the northeast quar-
ter, the northeast quarter OF the north
west quarter, the west half OF the
southwest quarter of section nine 10y,
the southwest quarter of the northwest
ouarter. the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section ten (1O) +;
fine east half of the northeast quarter,
the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section seventeen I'D, all
in township twenty-four (24D North,
of Range One ~, East of the Boise
Meridian;
The east half of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section One
~, township twenty-four ga, North,
of Range one ~, West of the BOISE
J Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
7 will on Saturday, the 18th day OF
July, 1922. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. M. of said day. in front of the
court house door. in the City of
GrangeviIle, in the County of Idaho,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. ;.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, June
~, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Platte
Talbot, of Joseph, Idaho, who, on May
10. 1917, made Additional Stock-rais-
ing Homestead Entry, No. 06690, for
NJ NWA, SEA NWA, VIZ NEA,
SEA NEA, & NEA SEA, Sec. 81; &
81 NwA ny SWA, & SWA SWA
Section %, Township 2s North, Range
West, Boise Meridian, has fled notice
of intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before James Lemon, U. s.
Commissioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, on
the 18th day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jamcs 1, Brust, of Joseph, Idaho.
Charles Peters, of Joseph, idaho.
Oscar Nelson, of Whitebird, Idaho.
Arthur Nepean, of Whitebird, Idaho.
non-coal HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
SIS Register.