davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
TRAIN RADIO CONCERT
 DELIGHT OF TRAVELLERS
F our Hundred Listen Enraptured to All
 Kinds of Music.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 6. - What is claimed by railway officials to have been the first radio concert given passengers on a railway train was heard by about 400 passengers aboard special Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western train, equipped with radio telephone apparatus.
 The listeners were enraptured and astounded. The grand opera music was heard as perfectly as if the hear CTS sat within the theater at the concert.
 The noise of the rushing train was not heard. Time and destination were forgotten. The railway officials de- clare it was a triumph, and it will become special feature of enter tainment on all of the company's class passenger trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
People Rise En Masse Against Socialist in Ju dicial Election and Bury Him Deep.
IGNORE THE OLD APPEALS
Spellbinders Rrealize the Jig Is Up and Vote Shows Swinging Back to c. 0. P. Ranks.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6. - With fourth of the States vote tabulated today, the fact became clear that the Socialists, who massed their strength for the election of an As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, had been overwhelmingly defeated. Burr Jones, Rep, was elected over John Kleist, Socialist, by nearly 100000 majority, according to the re- turns today.
 The Socialists admit a crushing defeat and the demolition of their plans and hopes for the subsequent elections. The State had been can vassed thoroughly by speakers and tons of literature were disseminated, It was all without effect, judging from the returns today.
 The Republicans also made thor ough canvass, centering their efforts upon the judicial ticket.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
Uncle Sam Refusal to Be Drawn Into the In d ustria l Fight Dampens Morale
H0OVER'S POLICY WINNING
K a n s a s Operators In M i l d Mood, Invite Miners to Meet and Fix Up Contract.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The' gov ernment's policy of hands off" in the coal strike, largely on the recom- mendation of Secretary Hoover of the Commerce Department, who began studying the coal production situation several months ago, has had the ef- feet, it is generally said of putting the "kibosh" on the plans of both sides in the general strike controversy. Today there were reports of conciliatory moves which promise to develop into arbitration conferences.
 From Pittsburg, Kansas, came the word today that the Southwest Inter- state Coal Operators Association had invited the Kansas miners to meet them at once to consider negotiations for a new wage contract.
 Seattle reports that the miners and operators representatives met today to discuss the wages of the mainte- nance men who were left in the mines to protect the property from damage and that this was having a good eff feet The opinion is stated from Seat tie that the conference may result in a separate agreement for reopening the Washington mines.
 The strike has not yet affected the country's business, according to Treas ury officials today. They sail it was too soon for the coal reserve stocks to become depleted sufficiently t. af- feet industry, and expressed belief that there would be no coal short age during the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
All Who Come Must Be Able to Speak and Read and Write Our National Language.
SUBMIT TO BLOOD TESTS
And There May Be an Inauguration Holiday of One to Five Years, Giving U. 5. Chance.

WASHINGTON, April eff Con- gress adopts the recommendations made to the House Immigration Con- mittee today by Lillian Russell Moore, who recently inspected condi- tiOns in Europe under a commission by President Harding, there will be, first of all, an immigration holiday lasting from one to five years, and also the following drastoc require ments to safeguard the health and welfare of the American people:
 Compulsory scientific blood tests of all immigrants before they sail from their home ports.
 Refusal of American Consuls abroad to wise passports of persons whom they have reason to consider as objectionable.
 rigid requirement that all inn migrants admitted to America shall be able to speak, read and write the English language.
 The Committee seemed in favor of the recommendations but no state ment was issued.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
MECHANICAL OVER AND OVER SYSTEM OF FORD
 DENOUNCED BY UNIONS
Men Sit at Benches Half Dead,' Ayers Labor
 Leader.

CHICAGO, April 6. - Henry Ford Was accused today of "im- posing curse upon his work ers," by Edward J. Evans, vice. president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS, speaking for his own and other unions, which are hostile to MT. Ford's system, notwithstand- inng his week of five days and $6 a day minimum. He was tes- tifying at a wage hearing before the federal rail labor board.
 "They sit at their benches half dead, doing their bits mechanical Iy, learning nothing, doing the same thing over and over, end IessIy. This is the result of over- specialization" he said, by which, he claimed, Mir. Ford was able to perform industrial prodigies.
 "The builders of the pyramids followed the same system," said Mir. Evans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
JURY TAMPERING BURCH
 CASE IS INVESTIGATED
Court Urges Jurors to Tell What They Know
 of Crime.

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Prosecu- tion and defense united today in the Burach case in the investigation of charges of jury tampering. The dis trict attorney urged that contempt proceedings be instituted.
 The discharged jurors were called on in an informal examination to tell what they knew.
 The defense started the sensation by claiming that agents of the prosecu- tion had been tampering with the jury in the guise of investigators. The court finally dismissed the entire panel.
 One private detective was arrested this afternoon, charged with tamper- ing with the Burch jury panel. An other faces a contempt citation.
 The defense charges that they at tempted to influence the minds of the jurors in favor of the prosecution.
 Both District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine and his assistant, Asa Reyes, were exonerated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
Says Blanton Should Be Kicked Out of the House and Uproar Follows at Once.
EXPECT PERSONAL CLASH
Sergeant-at-Arms on the Job to Hold Them, But Offended Man Is Full of F Fury.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Fist fight ing, if not worse, were narrowly avert ed on the floor of the House of Rep resentatives today, when Represents tive Garner, Democrat, of Texas, not ed for his high temper and plain speaking, arose to question of per sonal privilege and began an attack upon his colleague, Representative Blaxton of Texas, who recently was in the limelight for making a speech out side that was repugnant to the House,
 Mir. Garner declared, in stentorian tones, that if he were permitted under the rules of the House to speak what was in the minds of all except two members, the House would say that Representative Blanton of Texas was 4'in disgrace in this House and should be kicked out without ceremony"
 MT. Blanton rose from his seat, in evident astonishment.
 Gamers statement, coming after MT. Blanton had defended himself against a derogatory newspaper arti- cle., immediately threw the House into an uproar The Sergeant-at-Arms was summoned quickly to prevent per sonal clash between the two infuriat- ed Texans. They were kept apart by main strength, but are expected to come together on the outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
'CREASERS KILL YANKEE SOLDIER
River Guards s h o o t Corporal Crossing
 Rio Grande.

FL PASO, Tex, April 6. - Mexican river guards today shot and killed Cor poral w. w. Whyte, of the sgd Field Artillery, while he was trying to cross the Rio Grande river on horse back.
 They reported to their commander that they ordered him to halt and he paid no attention.
 The guards also claim that Corporal Whyte fired at them after they con- manded him to halt. His body was found on the Mexican side of the river.
 There is intense indignation among the American soldiers on the border.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
GAY YOUNG RICH MAN WEEDS FEM, REGARDLESS;
 NOW HE'S IN TROUBLE
Marries Peggy Davis and Also a Society
 Girl of Ohio.

NEW YORK, April 6. Joseph Donald Grafton, daper young son of a millionaire furniture manufacturer, today was charged with bigamy in an indictment returned by the Supreme Court grand jury. It is alleged that young Grafton married Peggy Davis, prominent actress, only seventeen days after he had married Allyn Curley Mcintyre, a society girl of Younkstown, Ohio.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
PREACHING OF ANARCHY
 ALARMS NAVY SECRETARY
Denby Warns Men to Beware of Deadly
 Soviet "Bunk.'

WASHINGTON, April 6. - secre- tary Edwin Denby today served a warning on all officers and men in the United States Navy to guard themselves, "ashore and afloat, from the universal preachings of soviet ism, communism and anarchy"
 MT. Denby issued a special order to the entire service, in which, af- ter reviewing the situation, he de- clared that no leniency would be shown men who commit acts of dis loyalty"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
EVIDENCE OF CRIMINALS
 FAILS TO HOLD LAWYER
Accused d of Helping Prisoners to Escape
 Tacoma Jail.

TACOMA, April G. - George Clay Agnew, Seattle lawyer, charged with attempting to assist prisoner to escape from the Pierce County jail (Tacoma), was acquitted today by a jury in the Superior Court
 The defense based it's plea for ac- quittal solely upon the ground that the state offered chiefly the evidence of convicted criminals, whose state ments should be considered "cum grano sails with a grain of salt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
OUR CANADIAN COUSINS
 INVITE THE PRESIDENT
 ON HIS ALASKA JUNKE1
MT. Harding Expected to Visit Prince Rupert
 on His Way Home.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April G. The invitation of the City of Prince Rupert to President Warren G. Hard. ing for visit during his Alaskan trip this summer was received favor. ably by the President, it was an nounced today by U. s. Consul E. A Wakefield. The President will visit Prince Rupert, probably on his way out of the north.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

BISHOP PETER TRIMBLE ROWE who has been Bishop of Alaska fo1 twenty-six years and has hosts oi friends in the Territory, as well as throughout America and the world recently was a guest of President and Mrs. Harding at the White House The dispatch given below was re ceived today by the Rev. Eustace P Ziegler, of St. Georges Episcopal Church, who permitted The Times tc publish it as the quickest way oi reaching all concerned.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 6.
 To the Rev. E. p. Ziegler, Cor
 dova: Best Easter greetings.
 Love and good wishes to you and
 family, Alaskan workers, people,
 readers Alaskan Churchman,
 and Woman's Auxiliary. Owing
 to the illness of the Bishop of
 Pennsylvania, am taking his
 work up until Easter. Leave then
 via California. Hope you are all
 well. Love to members of Guild.
 (Siened), P. T. RoWE.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
INDICTED FOR PEDDLINC
 OIL STOCK, l3 PERSONS
Century Consolidated Under Ban-Woman Mixed Up in It.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Seven busi- ness firms and five men and woman, were indicted today by the federal grand jury on a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of the Century Consolidated Oli Company's" stock. The secret in dictments were disclosed today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
KARL LAID AT REST

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 6. - Perfect weather marked the funeral of Karl Hapsburg, the former em- peror of Hungary. It is ex- pected that the body later will be sent in state to Hungary, to rest among other members of the de- funct Hapsburg dynasty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Navy Departments side of the dispute with the little Navy" men was laid be- fore President Harding today by Secretary Edwin Denby and Asss- tant Secretary Theodore Roosevelt, who gave detailed information regard ing the Departments urgent request for naval personnel of at least 96,O00 men. They declared that na- tional safety demands this number
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
TWO IRISH FACTIONS
 ENJOY REAL SET-T0

DUBLIN, April 6. A hundred young men from Tralee, on their way to Dublin to join the Irish Free State army, were intercepted today in County Cork by party of De Valera republicans. One was wound ed in the clash which followed. The taken to Duttevant Barracks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
OPEN SEASON FOR ALL
 HOLDUPS, SAYS COURT
Omaha Crime Wave to Stop, and Reward Is
 Up for Sca1ps.

OMHA, Neb., April 6. - Declaring stop, Police Judge Wappich declared in his court today during robbery hearing that he would give $25 out of his own pocket for "every man who kills a highwayman while in the act of committing a crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
EVERYTHING GOES OUT, NOTHING COMES IN FOR
 SEATTLE STREET ROAD
Deficits Filing High and There Is No Cash to
 Meet Expenses.

SEATTLE, April 6.-The Mu- nicipai Street Car Systems re- ceipts were $6o,O0O less than enough to meet expenses in Feb ruary, with net deficit for January and February of $76,- 900, according to the Superin- tendent's report today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

The great owls of prey in Alaska masquerade as sea-gulIs and thus catch ducks. The sea-pigeon, observ- ina, screams: "Look at thatI"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
} . . < z . > . . . . .
 POISONED BY MILK

' PORTLAND, Or, April G. . . Seven new cases of septic sore : ' throat, which already had caused :
 . eight deaths in Portland, were : ' reported today by the physic- . ' ians It is believed the ailment '
 . was caused by drinking raw . . milk. .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
BANDITS SHOOT 2 AND
 ESCAPE NEAR TACOMA
Daring Robbery of Pa cific City P. O. in
 Daylight.

TACOMA, April 6.-Two men were shot, one perhaps fatally, in dar- ing robbery by two bandits of the Pacific City postoffice, near Auburn, today. Both bandits escaped.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
ARBUCkLE CASE ENDING

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. - The defense rested in the trial of Fatty Arbuckle today. He was the last witness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06
WYOMING SNOW BOUND

CASPER, Wyo., April 6. - The heaviest snowstorm of the winter is in progress in central Wyoming.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

This is the latest and best photo graph of Edwin Denby, secretary of the navy. 1t was taken in Washing ton the day before the inauguration. Secretary Denby is naval veteran of the Spanish-American war and of the World war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-06

Answers to Cordova's proposal for a commercial convention here on July 3, are expected within ten days.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28

cree que este sera acaparado inme-
diatamente, pues la cosecha es cOrta
y los traficantes aparente1deirte estan
ansiosos de conseguir todo el mas que
puedan. Los precios de la nueya ho-
sja son fuertes y muchos son de OPT
ni6n de que no estan justificados. Pc
ro el'hecho de que los comnfAdores los
haAl pagados y estan ,paga3Io ,precios
altos muestran evidencia dEque estos
tienen fe. en- el porvenir de la indus
tria de cigarros.
La noticia del alza de precios de la
nueya cosecha no tuvO al principle un
efecto muy estimulante en- la venta
de tabaco de cosechas anteriores, que
ain queda en- los almacenes, pero la
demanda de este tabaco que durante
la semana pasada di0 se1ales de algu-
ma vida, Sc ha levantado Y ha llegado
a la -cnmbre durante los iiltimos dfas.
.Cuando los fabricantes Sc conyencie-
ron de que ell alza de precios existfa
en- realidad v queano lse ltrataba de 10
que, ,ellos qnerfan lllamarI pEopa gapda
pefiodfstica, Sc lanzaron al mercado
en- busca de toda la bnena hoja que
quedaba en- los almacenes"
r. II. ! 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
Publicado por la
"T0bacco Guarantee Agency"

pOr considerarlas de intereS gene
raj para ell Pafs, esta oficina ha COM
pilado y traducido las siguientes no.
tas sobre el estado de los negocios e
industrias de los Estados Unidos v
la situaci6n del mercatlo de tabaco de
Puerto Rico, y la ofrece los agricul-
torres Y demas interesados, en- la Sc
guridad de que les sera de utilidad ha-
biendo sido tomadas de fuentes fide-
dignas y del mayor credito.
AL suministrar por primera yez es-
ia information a la industria tabacale-
IA de Puerto Rico, deseamos llamarles
la atenci6n al apartado (c) Secci6n
Ira. de la Ley IA de mayo 13, 1921,
bajo la cual fu6 organizada esta off
Gina, insinuandoles Sc sirvan tomarla
en- consideration y avisarnos cada vez
que cream que podemos servirles con
information, datos, ETC., dentro de los
terminos de la misma.
Nos proponemos publican estos bo-
letines segtin Vayamos recibiendo Ia
information del mereado, y suplicamos
las personals que los interesesn Sc
siryan enviarnos su direction postal
para remitfrselos.
Ademas. trataremos de obtener y
complain datos sobre precios, etc., que
cablearemos semanalmente al Hon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
Notas sobre el Comercio del Tabaco.

muchos de estos casos, con buena pers-
pectiva para 81 future. Il II 5a
Habi6ndose mantenido los precios
de las mercancfas mas AImenos ali missrj
mo nivel general lasp liquidacicne$
bancarias de la semana han excedido
considerablemente las del afio pasa-
do; ell promedio de Quiebras excede
todavfa al corriente en- tiempos nor
males, aunQue 1ltimamente han dismi-
nuido algo y el empleo de carros COM
pletos demuestra mejOra en- los en-
barQues, los cuales puede que ganen
aiin mas por ell estfmulo de las reba-
jas en- los tipos de fletes, que acaban
de anunciarse.
Segdn Bradstreet, ell estfmulo y. ade-
lanto general ha, siao lain6ta Brinci-
pal do los inforrhes q. Sc han, areeatcibido
durante la semanat sobre tel comercio,
la industrial Y las coseehas. ! Tanto
las compras al detail como. las .Ventas
de los comerciantes medianeros, han
progresado considerablementeJi centra-
lizandose el progreso al. igual que laa
ocurrido hasta hace POGO, en- las areas
del oeste que producan ,granos en- eK-
ceso. "a. 81 g4,s
Del Tobacco Leaf. Ell mercGdo dc
Puerto Rico. iMe Iinteres por la nue.
va cosecha continda jinalterable. Sc
|asegura que Sc ha acaparado una gran
|cantidad de Ia hoja " que adn queda
una buena cantidad para yenta. ISe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28

Tesorero de Puerto Rico, para publi-
caci6n en- la prensa de la Isla..
La anterior information formaba
parte de nuestro programa cuandO
abrimos esta oficina y vemos con pla-
Ger que va estamos en- condolences de
poder suministrarla con la puntuali-
dad que merece.
!. Del u. s. TobuccO Journal -"LOs
neg0ciOs, la indastriG o. las cOsechGs
mejoran en- Norte America. Los i,.-
fOrmes de Dun D Bsadstreet indicGn
ddeldmt0 q. mayor GctiUiddd en- las
c0mprGs.-Los negocios contin1an me-
jorando en- la mayor parte del Pals,
v las condolences actuales, segdn la
Revista de Dun, indican que hay Sc
guridad de que Sc sostengan asf. Sc
asegura que no ha habido mayor pro-
gresO en- ciertas industrias importan-
ties debido a que estas estan atin cohi-
bidas por las demandas de los 0bre-
rOs, pero la acogida a los elementos
constructivos sc muestra latente por
la mejora en- el sentimiento general '
el renacimiento de las compras, 10
cual ha trafdo el alza de precios.
sEl decaimiento que durante algu-
nos meses existi6 en- varios ramos'',
afiade la revista, ha sido reemplazado
por tendencias progresistas. y La de-
manda en- distintos casos esta sien-
do estimulada por la perspectiva de
futuras ALIAS de precios. Con excep-
ci6A de los negocios de detail en- los
cua1es Sc hacfa frecuentemente nece-
sario ell hacer concesiones en- los pre-
clos para mantener la distribution, la
mayor parte de las ventas Sc sostie-
men a una altura favorable en- la ac-
tualidad, afluyendo mas 6rdenes, y en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
I'm colossal faro sera Ia tumba de Colon

Colon estin en- Santo Domingo; don
de han descansado desdc que fueron
trafdos de Espaila, hacia ell a1o 1887.
Unos veinte amos hace que ell gobierno
dominicano dispuso entreg6 en- ma
nos de una Junta Colombna una por-
ci0n de terreno en- ell coraz6n de Ia
ciudad, con ell fin de que sobre Gl sea
erigido un mausoleo para los citadOs
restos. Ell punto es ideal. Tiene de
frente el mar, tantas veces surcado
por las naves de Colon Ell sus viajes
Gle descubrimientos, Y donde ancl0 el
humilde Almirantc, despoJado de su
autoridad por Bobadilla Y remitidO
con cadenas a Espaiia, EN- octubre del
aiio 1900. El proyecto de mausoleo no
fu6 completado, pero como substitute
fue levantado un monumento en- Ia
(Contin1a en- la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28

como Receptor General de Rentas
Aduaneras en- SantO Domingo, Sc
habrfa realizado aquella sino Sc hu-
biera interpuesto la guerra europea,
mas ahOra que ha reliacidO la paZ
mundial, Sc pretende lleyar adelante
el proyectO.
Probablemente este sera realizado
bajo los. auspicios de la Union Pan
Americana Ell Washington, y Sc cons
tituirdn en- ell case comites de suscrip-
ci6n en- todas las naciones del Con-
tinente.
iDONDE REPOSAN LOS HUESOS
DE COLON? :.
He aquf los fragmentos de la cores
p0ndencia que Ell senior Pulliam some
tic a la consideration de la propia
Union, hablandO del proyecto que va
Sc ha aprobado Y cuya idea ha sido
acogida con simpatfa en- todas parties
donde ha sidO conocida:
''De mi Investigation personal del
asuntO, resulta como opinion unanime
de investigadores, que los restos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
SERA DE GRAN POTENCIA Y DE
II RRAMARA SUS LUCES SOBRE
LAS AZULES OLAS DEL MAR
CARIBE.

IlstCrist0bal Colon, ell descubridor de
las Americas, tendrd un grandioso mo-
nllmento Ell Santo Domingo, que es la
isla en- que, segin las mas autoriza-
Gas versiones, reposan sus restos. Pc
rO no Sc trata de una estatua, nj de
un obelisco, nj de un arco de triunfo,
sino de un faro, gigantesco, quizas uno
de los de mayor potencia que habra
en- el mundo v que derramara .su luz
sobre ell mar Caribe, seiialando al ma
rino el lderrotero sin peligro.
tLd mas simpatico de este proyecto
pues protdcto es adn, es que Sc trata
de costeaE aquella obra, para dar a
la misma .caracter representative v
popular, por medic de subscription p1-
blica en- toda la America Sc calcula
que quinientos mil d6lares bastarfan
para la construction conservation
del faro,,y el iniciador desea que ca
ia cuai de los que puedan contribuir,
10 haga con la modesto suma de Gin
cuenta centavos orc americana, es de-
cir, IN peso orc nacional.
y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
FoRD'S DREAM

Henry Ford. visiting in Boston,
makes this startling prediction
"Wrhin a few years. wouldn't he
SURPRISED il il were within five or
six years we won't be mining coal
any more. Coal will be burneA
underground. right where Il i,
found and the by-products utilized
Probably well utilize all the gas
too. for heat. light and power Sore
OF tie heat can be utilized. 200
where it is generated under The
ground. What heat is wasted bv
tins method won't be nearly as i'1.
portant as the waste OF human en-
crg, which results from our present
method OF mining coal. and th.
waste involved in transporting aud
distributing it,
Just how Ford would work ;his
dream out in a practical way. nc
doesn't say. But /, is possible.
Then. too. Ford has become an
enthusiast about white coal" --
water power.
He sees the day when even drop,