davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
ESSENTIALSARE LACKING FOR
 GERMAN LOAN

PARIS, June 13.-The International Bankers Committee, in note to the Reparations Commission made public today, said that a complete agreement on separations, a solvent Germany, and the final determination of the full amount of the reparations debt, were the principal essentials necessary to the making of German loan. The committee declared, that in view of the fact that these essentials were lacking, and the further fact that France was unwilling to revise her claims against Germany, the commit tee had suspended consideration of the loan, although bona fide substantial international loan would be possible if the committees conditions were full filled. The committee also announced that it would resume. consideration Of the loan upon receipt of a unanimous invitation from the Preparations Com mission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
STRONG FIGHT
 MADE AGAINST .P0INDEXTER

YAKIMA, Wash, June 13.-The at tempt of Senator Miles Poindexter to be returned to the United States Sen- ate is meeting with considerable oppo- sition. At a conference held in this city yesterday between a group of so- called Liberals, it was decided to fight Poindexters efforts, both in the Re publican primary and in the fall cleo tion should he be the Republican standard bearer. Attending the meet ing were representatives of the Farm er-Labor Party, the Non-Partlsan League, and of state organizations of Union Labor It was definitely decid- ed that if Poindexter should receive the Republican nomination, the Lib erals would throw their support to the Democratic candidate, c. c. Dill of Spokane. The candidates of John Ballaine and of George Lamping,, both of whom are running against Poindex, ter TOT IHe oepupllCdh hoiuihd' 'ioh were endorsed as satisfactory. A committee was appointed to interview both Ballaine and Lamping and en deavor to get one to withdraw in favor of the other so that the 'opposi tion to Poindexter would not be weak ened by being disunited.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
FATTY GOES FISHING
 AT VANCOUVER ISLAND

VICTORIA, B. C., June 13.-Roscoe Arbuckle, the famous fat comedian of the screen, whose unfortunate connec- tion with the death of Virginia Rapp in a San Francisco hotel, caused him much unenviable notoriety and result ed in his films being barred by edict of Will Hays, high priest of the movie producers, arrived at the town of Courtney on Vancouver Island today. Roscoe says he has come to spend the summer here trout fishing, and may remain indefinitely.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
WILL PETITION FOR
 RECALL OF DIRECTOR

SEATTLE, June IS. - The school teachers here, who had their wages reduced $150 per year by recent vote of the School Board, are up in arms over the matter, and are determined to resist the proposed reduction to the end. At meeting held here today by representatives of the teachers to con- slider ways and means of fighting the loss of salary, the suggestion was made, and met with general approval, that a move be instituted to recall School Director E. F. Barker, who is charged with being mainly responsible for the new salary scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
COMPERS GIVEN BIG OVATION
 ATCONVENTI0N

CINCINNATI, June 13- When Samuel Gompers, President for many years of the American Federation of Labor, appeared on the stage yesterday in the convention hall, and took charge of the proceedings, the assembled delegates rose as one man and greeted the veteran with prolonged cheering. Replying to the ovation he thanked the delegates for their reception, and said Or ganized labor today is in no frame of mind to stand for having it's con- stitutional rights and privileges talk en away from it by the subtle reas- Oning of courts, or by the assump tion of power no matter from whence it emanates." The reference was understood to be the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Coronado Coal case which makes the unions liable for acts of their members.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
KU KLUX MANNERS
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, June 13-Thlrty- five of the thirty-seven persons, all members of the Ku Klux Klan, indicted by the special grand jury as a result of the Inglewood raid last April, appeared in court yester day morning to be arraigned on a charge of conspiracy All of the : accused pleaded mot guilty" when the indictments were read to them. The remaining two defendants, w. s. Baker, King Kleagle for the State of California, are enroute from the East to appear in court and answer the charges against them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
PARACHUTE JUMP OF
 OVER FIVE MILES

DAYTON, Ohio, June 13.-On the Dayton Flying Field yesterday, Cap tain A. w. Stevens, an aerial photo grapher, established new record for a parachute jump with a drop of 24,- 26O feet from an aeroplane. Stevens made fine landing and escaped with out injuries of any sort. He said he felt none the worse for his experience, althought his drop of almost five miles furnished him many thrills.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
TYPOGRAPHICAL MEN ADOPT A NEW SCALE

PORTLAND, June 13.-Representa- tives of the Typographical Union and the Typothetae, the latter being the employers organization, have been comforting in this city on a new wage scale. It was announced today that a new agreement had been signed which provides for a general reduc- tion in wages of five per cent The agreement binds the contracting par ties to the new scale for two years from it's date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
JAPAN WILL RATlFY
 WASHINGTON TREATY

WASHINGTON, June 13. - Closely following the announcement that Great Britain would introduce bill Wednesday in the House of Lords to approve the treaties entered into at the Washington Arms Conference, the Japanese embassy announced today that Japan will ratify the Washington treaties without delay, first giving at tention to the naval agreements.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
PROSPECTING FOR OIL
 IN NPHILIPPINE ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. - The Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company of California announced here today that an oil prospecting ex- petition had been sent from here to the Philippine Islands year ago, with a view to investigation and develop ment of the oil possibilities in the isl ands. No statement was made as to the results obtained.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
CLAIMS FARMER GETS
 SHORT END PRODUCT

WASHINGTON, June 13-The Joint Commission on Agricultural Inquiry today reported that the price of loaf of bread was a striking example of what happens to the product of the farmer. It stated that about fifty cents Of every dollar the consumer spends for bread goes into the cost of distribution, while the farmer get only 29.6 cents of the same dollar. The report acquitted the baker of charg- ing an undue profit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
NEW TRANSATLANTIC
 RECORD BEEN MADE

NEW YORK, June 13.-The steam ship Mauretania of the Cunard Line arrived at Southampton, England, to- day, setting new transatlantic rec ord of five days, eight hours and ten minutes. The old record was held by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse of the Hamburg American line. The German German vessel set her mark in the year 1900 when she crossed from New York to Cherbourg, France, in five days and sixteen hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
MORGAN GIVES VIEWS
 ECONOMIC PROBLEM

PARIS, June 13.-J. P. Morgan, the American banker, stated today that the solution of the European economic nroblem, in so far as it depended upon a. loan to Germany wherein American investors could participate, was inn possible without a general separations settlement and only as part of such settlement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
NEW POSTMASTER IS
 NAMED FOR SITKA

WASHINGTON, June 13.-President Harding today sent to the Senate a batch of nominations to third and fourth class postmasterships. The only Alaska office included in the list was Sitka, Elizabeth D. Dearmond was nominated for the position at the old capital of the Territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE
 MASSACRED BY TURKS

LONDON, June 13-An official dis patch received at the War Office to- day announced the massacre of twelve British soldiers by Turks at the Dardanelles. No details have been made public, but the crime con. templates immediate drastic action by British troops in punishment of the outrage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
BIG SHIPMENT GOLD
 BULLION ARRIVES

HOBOKEN, June 13.-The largest shipment of gold bullion ever sent to the United States arrived here today from Copenhagen aboard Dutch liner. The gold was valued at about thirty-seven million dollars, and was entirely in bullion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
FINANCIAL CONDITION
 OF ALLIED DEBTORS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Flu ropean nations, including Great Brit ain, France and Italy, who are the debtors of this country from loans ad- vanced during the war with Germany, have commenced filing statements to their financial condition with the AL lied Debt Refunding Commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
REVOLUTION LEADER
 DIES AT LEIPZIG

BERLIN, June 13. - Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, leader of the ill-fated and short lived revolution of 1920 when the mili- tarists sought to overthrow the Ebert government, died in Leipzic today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
PREMIER LEVINE ON
 ROAD TO RECOVERY

MOSCOW, June 13. - Officials of the Soviet government announced to- day that the condition of Premier Nikolai Lenine, who suffered two strokes of cerebral paralysis recently, is improving. He~is reported to be able to walk in his garden.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
REPORTED KANCHOWKI
 HAS BEEN CAPTURED

LONDON, June 19.-A dispatch re- ceived today from Hong Kong states that Sun Vat Sen, president of the re- public of South China, has captured Kanchowki. in the province of kiang- sa after several days of severe fight ing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
TARIFF BILL IS
 MAIN BUSINESS
 IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Consider' ation of the tariff bill continues to take LID the major portion of the Senate's time, and despite the fact that night sessions have been temporarily sus- pended, the members continue to make fair progress in the disposal of the various schedules. Yesterday was spent in debate on the metals and their alloys clauses in the measure. The duty on many of the minerals was heavily cut by amendment from the committee recommendations. Many of the rates suffered a decrease from thirty to twenty-five per cent cent ad yalorem. Action on the duty on tung- sten and it's alloys was postponed until further investigation at the request of some of the senators.
 WASHINGTON, June 13.-Continu- ing it's efforts to revise the tariff rates downward, the Senate today attacked the schedule covering surgical and sci entific instruments, and a number of amendments were adopted making sharp decreases in the duty from the committee rates. The rate on Molyb- 'denum ore was also decreased, and the duty on ferro-manganese ore in creased.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
DENIES STRIKE BE CONDUCTED
 FROM CANADA

CINCINNATI, June 13. - B. M. Jewell, head of the Railway Employes Department of the American Fedora tion of Labor denied here today that to conduct a possible strike from Canada. He said we are not run ming away away from any fight. Neither are we seeking one. However, if we are forced to, we will battle to the last ditch"
 CHICAGO, June 13.-While the ad- ditional wage cuts which are being swung over the heads of 300, ,000 more employees of the country's railroads are awaiting only the formal order of the Railway Labor Board, to slash another $4O,OO0,000 annually from the pay rolls, it is consistently rumored that any strikes growing out of the decreases may be directed and if nanced from Canada. The purpose of this subterfuge is alleged to be means of evading the consequences of the recent decision of the U. s. Su- preme Court in the Coronado Coal case growing out of the Arkansas coal strike of 1914, which held that the unions were liable for damages caused bv their members.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
 WINS CONTEST

MADISON, Wis, June 13. - When the eight-oared crews representing the University of Washington and the Uni versity of Wisconsin lined up at the starting line on Lake Mendota course yesterday afternoon, they presented a fine picture of athletic young man. hood. The race started at o'clock and both crews were in the top of their form.
 The Washington crew got the jump on their rivals from the start and were never headed. They pulled steadily away from the Badgers and there were eight lengths of open water between the two sculls when the Sun Dodgers skinned over the finish line The Washington crew finished fresh and in fine form. A big crowd saw the race and cheered heartily for the winner. While the time of the winning crew was rather slow for the distance, it was account ed TOT flrSt because the WdSnlnS- ton boys were not pushed to win, and second the course was rough, due to rather strong wind which chopped up the waters of the lake. Then, too, the two shells headed into the wind for the full length of the course.
 SEATTLE, June 13.-A celebration was held at the university last night when the news was received of Wash ington's splendid victory over Wis consin in the eight-oared race on Lake Mendota The Wisconsin crew had planned to go to Poughkeepsie if they had won, but the Washington boys will not continue their journey to New York alone.
 Rowing enthusiasts here are pre- dieting that the Washington boys are one of the best crews in the country. It is asserted by experts and follow CTS of the game that they are sure of either first or second place in the Poughkeepsie regatta on June 26. The Washington crew entrained this morn- ing from Madison for the East.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Hoey Sentenced TO From
Twenty Years to Life
Says He Knows SLAYER of Pa
trolmM, Neville, But Refuses
10 Tel; His Name

William +. EIoey, the young gangster
convicted of the murder Of Patrolman
Daniel J. Neville, was sentenced yes
terday by Justice Wasservoycl to from
twenty years to life in Sing Sing His
counsel. Joseph Rosalsky, told the
court Hocy had requested him to say
that he was not guilty, but the victim
of circumstances.
In recent newspaper interview
Hocy said he witnessed the murder Of
Neville, although he had taken no part
in it, and that he knew who had killed
Neville Mr.. Rosalsky passed an hour
with him in the Tombs prior to his
arraignment for sentence, pleading
with him to tell the name of the
slayer, but Hoey refused, saying only
that the murderer was man without
previous criminal record
Neville was shot at the door OF 81
shack in lot on Thirty-ninth Street
West last August Several men we're
in the lot at tho time Of the shooting,
and three Of these alleged to have
been in the shack are now in the
Tombs awaiting trial. Hocv. who was
employed as a Waterman in the lot at
the time, disappeared after the shoot
ing but subsequently surrendered him
self to Father Cashin, the Catholic
priest at Sing Sing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Bull Fails to Find
Wife and Child in
Philadelphia Hunt
Address Given as Refuge of
Woman Who Disappeared
With Youth Proves MYTH:
Note Tells of Mental Ills

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ia futile
search was made here this afternoon
ny Aubrey II. Bull, OF Ridgewood. n.
D., Tor his wife and seven-y -year-old
daughter, Ellanora Louise, who disap-
peared from home on Dccember n
along with Ralph Costa, seventeen
years old
Mr. Bull arrived feeling confident
that he would find his wife and child.
AIS hopes of a reunion were dispclled
when he was informed that the sup
posed address at which he believed his
wife was living did not exist.
Inc address, as recorded by Bull,
was 1926 Lancaster Avenue Upon
arrival there he jumped into taxicab
and drove to the police station. Dis
trict Detective Roseboro was sent with
HIM TO make a thorough canvass Of all
boarding and lodging houses along
Lancaster Avenue. The search failed
to reveal the slightest Glow.
Bull told Detective Captain Souder
that shortly after the hank in which he
is employed in New York opened this
morning man who said he was a
conductor cai.ed and said he believed
Mrs. Bull anG her daughter were living
ct his sister-in laws house in Phila-
delnhia
ne caller Sald ms name was Sheffcr
and that his sistcrin- law. a Mrs. Boyd
conducted a lodging house at "2426
Lancaster Avenue. Philadelphia" He
said woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Wheeler, but who strongly resem-
blcd the photographs of Mrs. Rul in
the newspapers. recently had gone to
live at the address. She was accom-
panied by seven-ycar- old girl and a
boy OF about seventeen.
The boy, according to the conductor.
robbed tho woman of all her money
and icwelrv one night while she and
the daughter were asleep, and never
came back.
The story at first was believed by
Mr.. Bull. but upon learning that even
the address of the supposed house was
Il myth he was convinced the entire
tale was q hoax.
Mr.. Bull showed Captain Souder
note which he said was left nv his
wife the afternoon she disappeared.
1t rcad "My mind is going more and
more every day. am taking nv
daughter with me so that she does
not suffer the same fate as have
suffered"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Emancipation Proclamation, striking off
the shackles of ali American slaves.
But, although it strengthened British
sentiment In favor Of Anderson, Presi-
dent Lincoln's act did not affect the
Ashburton treaty Of 1842, under which
Great Britain, including Canada, agreed
with the United States to surrender re-
ciprocally all persons charged with
grave non-political offenses. 1t was
under this treaty that American off,
cials pressed their demands for Ander-
sons extradtion.
Preliminary trial of Anderson was
held at Toronto. The chief Justice and
a third iurist decided against him. an
other dissented. and eventually the
trial was carried to Great Britain on
an appeal.
Here the Aboltionists stepped in
with their plea that mo slave remains
one when he touches British SOIL and
Anderson was set free.
Canadian officials do not believe that
the Anderson case will govern the out
come Of the proceedings against Bull
lock. although they point to it az an
other notable instance where all the
resources Of British law, combined
with wave Of public sentiment, were
invoked by the spectacle of ar Ameri-
can negro seeking haven in the land
across the bor0er.
Accused Of Inciting Riot
Bullock was arrested at Hamilton.
Ont. charged with having instigated
riot in North Carolina. Alleged by
American officials to have crossed the
border in March, 1921, to evade trial
he already has been examined by the
immigration officer at Hamilton and
ordered deported. Bullock has appealed
to the Minister Of Imm igration.
In the mean time the negro popua-
ton Of Toronto ia demanding that Bull
lock be allowed to remain in Canada
and former Mayor Church of Toronto
has wired Premier King not to allow
the negro to be "railroaded" out of the
country without fair trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Canada Guards
Negro Refugee
By Slave Law
i1alts Deportation TO U. S.
on Riot Charge After
Case Lincoln Argued Is
Raised as IA Precedent
Fair Hearing Is Ordered
Case of Bullock Is Held
Parallel to Runaway of
1862 Who Killed Master

TORONTO Jan. II (By The Associ-
Of slave trade" days were being
thumbcd industriously to-day by Cana
dian officials in their search for a
precedent in international law upon
which to decide the case Of Matthew
Bullock, American negro, whose depor-
tation on charge of melting to riot Is
demanded by North Carolina anthori-
ties.
I'm deIving into the ancient court rec
ords the Canadian barristcrs have
found at least one historical near
parallel to tho Bullock case-that Of an
American negro slave, Anderson, whose
cxtradition was demanded in 1862 on
tho ground that he had slain his mas
ter. an Ohioan named Digges.
Bullock's cause is being pleaded by
Canadian members Of his own race and
by public officials, who demand that the
negro be given every advantage Of the
immigration laws and the international
courts in order that Canada may con-
tinue his haven from North Carolina
authorities. Anderson's case was plead
ed by Abraham Lincoln, then President
Of the United States, and by British
abolitionsts, who based their defense
of the negro on the ground that mo
slave can remain one when he touches
British soil"
Sought for Murder
In 1862 American authorities de-
mandcd Anderson's extraditon on the
ground that he escaped from bondage
in Ohio and, when about to be recap
tured, had murdered his master, Dig
ges.
When the negro was captured in Can
ada the old "fugitive slave law" still
was in effect. But the ashes Of the
British abolition agitation were still
hot and sentiment in favor Of the
ncgros claim to Canada as haven of
refuge ran strong.
Then Pres dent Lincoln signed the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Films to Send Doomed
TO Chair With Il Smile

Film comedies will be shown in
the Sing Sing deathhouse in the
future on the night preceding the
day Of every execution, it wassan-
nounced yesterday at the prison.
Heretofore condemned men
have had but few opportunities
to see motion pictures, but under
the new plan the opportunities
will come as regularly as electro
cutions. The authorities feel that
good screen comedies will be help
full to the nerves of all death
house inmates.
Pictures will be shown on
Wednesday evening, February /,
the eve of the execution of Harry
Glvner, convicted of the murder
of Mrs. Lizzie Niznick, at
Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Accuse 3 Bows
OF Setting Fire
TO Two Schools
Two Arrested After $50 Pu-
pills March From Smoke
Filled Building: Another
Held for Jan. Ii Blaze

librre Sicolonc. nine wears old. Of
At3 East Thirteenth Street, and Ca
mcllo Sidinella. ten. OF 437 East Thir-
tcenth Street. were arrested yesterday
on charges of juvenile delinquency af
ter complaint Of Fire Marshal Thomas
c. Brophy that they had set fire to a
classroom in Public School l9, at 344
East Fourteenth Street Both were
placed in charge of the Children's So
ciety.
Kate Sullivan, teacher in the
school, told Marshal Rrophy that in
passing the room Of Class a on the
noon hour she saw smoke. A waste
basket that had been filled with paper
was found partly consumed. Dismissal
signal was sounded and $50 pupils who
We're in the building attending noon
hour classes filed cut. a fire alarm
was turned in and the blaze was eX-
tinguished with minor damage
An immediate investigation Of the
FIRE by Assistant Fire Marshals Prial
and Tierney resulted in the arrest Of
the two boys. Later John Brcnnie.
fourteen years old. of ) Baxter Street.
was taken into custody charged with
having set fire in room of T. S. %, at
II Mulberry Street, on January l2.
N'CoiuihB 70 assistant Tlre MarShai
Cassidy, Brennie confessed having
started the fire. Little damage was
dcne.
Five hundred pupils of Bushwick
High School at Irving Avenue and Mad
lson Street, Brooklyn, marched in drill
formation from the building when an
alarm of fire was sounded yesterday
The blaze started in Il pile of shay
ings on the third floor. Two thousand
Of the $500 students were at luncheon
when the alarm was given. Firemen
extinguishcd the blaze with chemical
aDpurdtuS