davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Lewiston vs.. Oakland Today

The fast Lewiston a. G. team Will
meet the Oakland team on the Ath-
le;lc field for the opening game of the
season at o'clock this afternoon.
The Oakland team that made such an
enviablc reputation last year. will be
much stronger today and an inter
estinS game is anticipated.
Miss Frances Taylor and Miss
Celia TAYLOR of Salt Lake City are
visiting at the home of Frank Taylor
for a time.
Mrs. May 1Iallett. Mrs. Rose Kelly.
Mrs. Gladys Crowell have returned
from Bangor. where they have been
attending the Sons of Veterans Aux
Hilary Encampment held there.
Miss Marian Damon and f. Carl
ton of Boston are guests at the home
Of Dr. and Mrs NJ l.. Damon Of
Grove street and will go today to the
"BirChes," Salmon lake.
Mrs. Lucy Davis. Mrs Marion
Davis and Miss Frances Pike have
returned from Bangor, where they at
tended the State meeting of the
Daughters of Veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Principato
are erecting a new home on the lot
they recently purchased of Charles
Wentworth on Summer street.
Walter Damren has returned from
Elm City hospital, where he was re-
; Gently openated on for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

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The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
NEVADA DIVORCE LAW MAY HAVE AMENDMENT

RENO, New, Aug. 12. - Nevada voters will have an opportunity at the polls next fall for the first time in the history of the state to amend the state divorce law which has been criticized by churchmen and others and which it is claimed made possible the quick divorce of Owen Moore and Mary Pickford, motion picture stars.
 The proposed amendment, sponsor ed by Bishop George Hunting of the Episcopal church of Nevada, has been filed with the secretary of state and will appear on the Mo- vember ballot. It provides that di- vorce seekers may obtain an inter- locutory decree after residing in Nevada for six months but must wait another six months before obtaining the final decree.
 Another divorce bill passed by the last legislature, eliminating short term features of the present law, but maintaining in force the six months residence section, also will appear on the ballot.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
READY
 NAVY TESTS
 ALASKA COAL

SEATTLE, Aug. 12. - Alaska coal will be put to the test in competition against that of eastern mines when the battleships of the Pacific Fleet now in northern waters steam south ward the latter part of the month. Bunkers of the New York and Texas are now filled with Alaska coal brought down by the collier Jason" which arrived here today. The Jason" has on board ten thousand tons of northern coal, part of which is from the Matanuska field, near Anchorage, and part from the Boring river district near Cordoya. Tests have been ar ranged by the Naval authorities, and the coals will be tried out on the two battleships mentioned during the cruise from Bremerton to the Mare Island yards.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
OIL MACNATE ARRIVES ALASKAN PORTS; WILL
 HUNT BIG GAME SOON

The yacht "Casiana," owned by Ed ward L. Doheny, of Los Angeles, which is en route to Alaska with a party of big game hunters, weighed anchor at Wrangell at o'clock last night. The "Casiana" is proceeding to Juneau, where a stop will be made, whence she will continue to Cordova While here the party will make trip to the glaciers. Doheny is president of the Mexican Petroleum Company, and is on his way to the interior to the westward, where he and his party will make a trip for big game trophies. It is rumored that investigations will also be made by the oil magnate of the oil prospects in western Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
AIR SQUADRON PROPOSED; SUTHERLAND PROMOTES A. PLAN ALASKA AIR SERVICE

The assignment of an Army aerial squadron to Alaska for at least one year will be an early development if the efforts of Delegate Dan Suth- erland are successful. In a letter received from him lately by Gov ernor Bone, MT. Sutherland report ed that while the project had not yet been officially approved, it was regarded with favor in military quarters.
 The importance of establishing aerial stations in certain sections in Alaska before winter sets in was emphasized by Delegate Sutherland in his proposal to the Army authori- ties. He called their attention, also, to the fact that quarters for accomo- dation of the squadron were all ready available at certain places in the Territory. Buildings abandoned in the transfer of troops from Fort Gibbon and Fort St. Michael, and others owned by the Government at Nenana, he said, might easily be converted into airdrones and living quarters for the personnel of the flying squad.
 Officials to whom MT. Sutherland has made the proposal have express ed themselves in favor of it. Gen. eral Mitchell, formerly of the Wash ington- Alaska. Military Cable and Telegraph Service in the Territory, was impressed with the proposal, it is said. Captain Street, who conk manded the Army flying squadron which made the Alaska flight last year, and several aviators are said to have expressed interest in it. Governor Bone has assured Delegate Sutherland that he will do every thing in his power to aid the project through the Department of the h. terior.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
!. LOST COUPLE FOUND
 IN STARVING CONDITION

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 12. Lost in the mountains, Peter Staf- told and his wife were found re- gently in the last stages of starva- tion by two constables on the Kaye River, 32 miles from Skeena mills. The couple had not eaten real food for 20 days, the only thing that kept them alive being soup made by boil ing strips of old beaver skin. Staf- ford's condition was pitiful, as he has been suffering from tubercu- 1osis for some months. How he was able to survive his terrible exper- fence is mystery to physicians.
 Stafford and his wife were dis covered in a small tent, pitched un- der a big tree. The man, too weak to move, was placed in canoe and the woman was assisted along the shore until point -22 miles from the railway was reached. Here they were aeft with friends, with enough food Ito last six weeks, and store of med |icine-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
FISHING FROM AIRSHIP
 NEW POPULAR SPORT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Rival- ing the flying fish as an object Of interest to the sporting world is the flying fisherman" introduced to Southern California recently when a porty of sportsmen hopped off in a flying boat, sailed to the fishing grounds, and spotting their game from an altitude of 500 feet, landed and caught 2OO-pounds of assorted varieties of fish.
 Piloted by Paul Haaren, a local aviator, the big passenger flying boat, filled with flying fishermen" and with tackle suitable for land- ing game fish aboard, nosed into the air. After a twenty minute run to Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, where the party dropped for luncheon, the party headed for the San Clemente fishing fields. Within few minutes a school of albacore was sighted ITOUn all dltltuuS ol ooU lCSe. Aio~'i>'A brought the sea-plane to rest i'm mediatly over the fish, visible be- cause of the clearness of the water
 Two lines were cast and the flying boat taxied over the surface trolling tLe bait. Results wee instantaneous, two strikes of albacore furnishing ex- cltrnent for twenty minutes beftre the fish were brought to gaff.
 Having taken their share of that school, the flying fishermen" took to the air again and located another finny tribe within a few minutes. The ship was brought to the surface and once again the fishermen got busy. Two more albacore and an eighty pound shark rewarded their efforts this time, and having enough of the sport for one day the sports men hopped back to their homes. |
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
Strike Takes Grim Aspect Bomb Outrages Do Damage
 Leaders Reach NO Decision

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. - After several hours conference behind closed doors, the meeting of officials of all the railway labor organizations was adjourned last night. The meet ing was called for a second session this morning. The officials declared that they were not yet ready to make a response to President Hardings final proposal for settlement of the strike, nor were they prepared to say what policy would be followed by unions not now on strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
Bering Riuer Coal Region Scene ActiUe Development
 Railroad WiU Aid MininQ

Addison Davis, superintendent in ! charge of the operations of the Alas ka Anthracite Railroad Company in Boring River coal district, is in Cor dova, attending to matters in connec- tion with the business. MT. Davis re- ports work on the railroad line from Controller Bay to the Boring River coal fields to be progressing rapidly. The railroad, says MT. Davis, is now being ballasted and put in condition for transportation of supplies, and it is expected that the work will have been completed before snow flies.
 In speaking of the work being done ~sby his company, MT. Davis explained that all the development now in prog ress is at present solely for the pur- pose of getting access to the mine field. No coal will be mined beyond that necessary for their own use in the construction work. No coal, in fact, will be taken out of the mine until development work now under way has made it possible to do so with practical success.
 The Alaska Anthracite Railroad Co. is operating toward the opening and development of three different coal properties, namely: The Cunningham group, the Maritime group and that of the Alaska Coal & Petroleum Go. The Cunningham group which is being de- veloped by corporation of eastern capitalists, under a government lease, is that made famous in the coal land difficulties of dozen years ago, when the Ballinger-Pinch controversy brought about the withdrawal of Alaska coal and oil lands from entry. The Cunningham group of claims is a lay of high class bituminous coal, an ideal coking and steaming product, < which reports of Dr. Alfred Brooks and Dr. Martin, who have spent months of personal investigation on. the ground, have given a high recom- mention. Two mines of this group are now being worked at Canyon creek. The claim covered by the old Alaska Coal & Petroleum Company or ganization is patented property on which 35 men are at work, driving and blocking out areas for development. The Maritime group of mines is being worked by the Alaska Pacific Coal Company; under government lease. tThe Maritime group lies back of any previous work done in the field and in a zone apparently undisturbed. Sur face indications have disclosed here six veins running parallel on 45
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

percent dip. The present development work is that of running a cross-cut tunnel penetrating all six of these veins, calculated to strike the main vein at depth of half a mile. This vein, which is 16 feet wide, has been uncovered over distance of a mile, and is anthracite coal of a quality equal to the best Pennsylvania grade, according to geologic experts. Should the prospecting tunnel now being run into this lay of coal strike the main vein at the expected depth and find it unbroken, the success of the venture will be assured, says MT. Davis. The market for this quality of coal extends all over the Pacific Coast and to the Pacific Islands, for manufacturing and domestic purposes. This is the only anthracite coal on the Pacific Coast Three hundred feet of the tunnel has already been driven; fifteen hundred here has been by hand, but with area half mile wide and six miles the ballasting of the railroad so that supplies can be shipped in, a con- pressor and air drills will be installed
 All preparations are being made, MT. Davis asserts, to finish the lower end of the railway so that dock and bunkers can be installed in the early spring This work is most feasible in May and June, and the company eX- poets by then to have a pile driver at work. No difficulty will be expert enced, MT. Davis says, in landing ia cilities at Controller Bay. This is 1and-locked harbor, unaffected by ocean ground-swells The dock will be built out on piling over the mud flats to a point where the water depth Is from five to seven fathoms over an area half mile wide and six miles long.
 Wesley Rogers, consulting engineer of the company and of several other companies in Pennsylvania and West Virginia fields, arrives on the Admiral Evans at Controller Bay today to make a survey of the field as he has already done for the Alaska Petrol cum & Coal Company, and to map out a line of development work for the two companies. MT. Rogers will be in the district until the first of November.
 Approximately 115 men are at work for the Alaska Anthracite Railway Co.,, says MT. Davis. The freighter Ad- miral Sebree leaves Seattle today with shovels, gravel, coal and mine cars, and other supplies for use in the rail road OperatiOns
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
MOTOR BOAT
 TAKES FIRE
 ON LAKE TRIP

LAKE GEORGE, N. r., Aug. 12. - The motor boat Crusader" having on board Governor Miller, Adolph &. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, and Charles J. Peabody, of the firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, while cruising today caught fire. The boat was headed under full speed for shore, and hurriedly docked. All passengers were safely landed. The fire is re- ported under control.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
IRISH LEADER DEAD DUBLIN;
 FLU RELAPSE

BELFAST, Aug. 12.-Arthur Grif- fifth, president of the Dail Eirrann, Sim Fein founded and leader in the creation of the Irish Free State, died today in Dublin from the ef- fects of influenza. Griffith had been ill for ten days but no fears had been entertained for his recovery. A sud dent relapse occurred yesterday, how ever, from which the leader failed to rally.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
YEARS LOSS IN ANTHRACITE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. - The shortage in anthracite coal already created by the strike has reached pro- portions which cannot be overcome in a years operations. This statement was made today by Secretary Davis, of the anthracite workers. Negotia- tions with anthracite operators, he said, are awaiting the result of the action by the bituminous workers at Cleveland
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
ELASTIC TARIFF APPROVED BY SENATORIAL MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. An amendment proposing a plan for a flexible tariff, by which the President would be given authority to increase or decrease tariff rates in the pending bill until July 1, 1924, was approved by vote of the Senate last night. The Jones amendment proposing a scien- tific tariff was rejected by vote of 27 to 26.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
BERRIERS FIND BODY;
 FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 12. While picking berries today party of An chorage people came upon the body of man in an advanced state of decomposition. The body is believed to be that of Pete Valene, who has been missing since last November. Examination of the remains dis closed bullet hole on the left side of the head, while the right side had been crushed in by blow. The body showed every evidence of having met with foul play. Valene came to from Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
WALkOUT UNAUTHORIZE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-In tele- gram sent today to the general chair man and general secretary of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on the Santa Fe coast lines at Los An geles, President Lee declared that the walkout of Brotherhood men on the Santa Fe was unauthorized. Lee ad- vised that the regular procedure should be carried out before the sus- pension of work was effected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
GET
 HEAVY LOOT
 NIGHT PARTY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-While returning from cafe at late hour last night, party of six merrymak- CTS were held up by two bandits, according to the story told today to the police. The highwaymen succeed ed in relieving the jewellers of twenty-five thousand dollars worth of jewelry, cash and clothing, after which they disappeared. The police are Investigating.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
ANOTHER BOMB OUTRAGE

ROSEVILLE, Cal, Aug. 12.-Five bombs which were exploded in the yards of the Southern Pacific here early this morning tore an enormous hole in the ground near the plant of the Pacific Fruit Express Con- pany. Guards stationed in the grounds fired in the direction from which the bombs had come, and their firing was answered by a volley of shots.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
Coal Conferences Pending
 Strike Settlement Possible

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-In a mes sage sent tonight to the Scranton Board of Trade, President John l.. Lewis, of the Mine Workers Union, that the United Mine Workers are ready to resume nego- tiations to end the coal strike in the regions of Pennsylvania at any date which should be designat- ed by the operators.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
APPLE CROP ENDANGERED

WENATCHEE, Aug. 12.-A mass meeting has been called here for Monday morning planned to take steps toward demanding an early settlement of the rail strike. The apple crop, estimated at a value of $25,000000 is declared to be jeopar- dized by the tie-up, and will be sav- ed only by an early settlement of the transportation difficulty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
ACTOR KILLED STAGING ACT
 IN M0VIEPLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-John Stew aenson, movie actor playing opposite k Pearl White in a drama being film ed, yesterday missed his aim in a leap from the top of motor bus to catch a string of pearls hanging from the tracks of the Elevated Railway. Stevenson fell to the street below and received injuries from which he died last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
CORK IN POSSESSION
 NATIONALIST TROOPS

WATERFORD, Ireland, Aug. 12.- Nationalist forces which Thursday in vaded the city of Cork, dynamiting and burning prominent buildings in the heart of the city, have captured the town, according to the best avail able reports. All is now quiet, so far as can be learned from sources of in formation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
PRESIDENT MAY OPERATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-In an in- terview yesterday Chairman Cum mins, of the Senate Interstate Con- there was at present under consid- eration a measure designed to em- power the President to take over the operation of the railroads in the event that transportation is paralyzed by the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
EIGHTY YEAR STUDENT
 TAKES COLLEGE LECTURES

BERKELEY, Calif., Aug. 12. - Past 80 and still student at the Un- iversity of California is Mrs. L. A. Patty of Berkeley, who for twenty one years has been attending lec- lures on the campus.
 "Im going to keep on going to col lege as long as I live" she says There may be no schools in the next world and I don't want to miss here. There are worse hob- bies than education."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
CLUBMAN'S WILL FILED:
 FORTUNE LEFT WIDOW

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-The will of the late Harry Whitney Treat wealthy clubman, who was killed in an automobile accident near Van couver recently, was admitted to pro- bate yesterday. By the terms of the will MT. Treats entire fortune is left to his widow. The value of the estate is not yet known.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
MINER :FOUNDDEADIN
 LONELY CABIN

DAWSON, Aug. 12.-A message re- ceived here last night announces that William Hayward, once famous track Territory, has been found dead in his cabin on Hunker creek. No particu- lars have been forwarded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
FIVE KILLED,
 TVODROWNED
 IN YACHT FIRE

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 12.-Five persons lost their lives and two others are believed to have been drowned as the result of an explosion and fire on board the converted yacht Sharon three miles off the beach here late yesterday. The yacht was totally de- stroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
OPPOSED RULER UNDAUNTED

CANTON, Aug. 12. - Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who fled here Wednesday on board the British cruiser "Motorhen," is reported today on his way to Shang- hai to make a combination against Gen. Wu Pei Flu, his former general.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
STRIKE DECLARED REVOLUTION

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 12.-In trying to force compulsory arbitra- tion down the throat of labor" the United States Labor Board has fallen down. This was the declara- tion made today in speech before a gathering of Liberals here last night, by James Murdock, Minister of Labor. Murdock maintained that the workers demand definite laws. The present situation in American industrial affairs, said the speaker, is revolution in the guise of strike"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
TRAINMEN STAY OUT

SALT LAKE, Aug. 12.-Members of the Brotherhbol of Locomotive Engine men and Bremen employed on the Southern Pacific line at Ogden, Utah,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Fish prices August Il, hailbut 10 cents, chick ems cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

failed to report for work this morning. All traffic is tied up, four passenger trains and nine freight trains being stalled in the Ogden yards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-28
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