davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-26

district has bean a warm one. with The
Ku Kux Khan injected somewhat as
an issue. Harry Hsrt1nurg a
stressed the Ru K1ux Khan ana light
wines and beer a. his issues Gun
ninGham denied he ever was q mem
Der Of the Ku Klux Khan n declared
his opposition TO everything with
which Hertzburg charged the khan
On the question OF light wines and
bear. Mr.. Cunningham dared Mr..
HertzburE to define ''how light" he
tHertzburg1 would mako vines and
beer.
Mr.. Cunninham recetved the most
votes OF tho ak candidates In the first
primary. Mr.. HertIburg was a close
second
, 1922-08-26
Contract Is Let
For Cement MuL
OUned by State

CHICAGO. Aus. s&. - The South
Dakota Cement commission has
awarded the general contract for ION.
struction OF the state owned cement
mill to be located at Rapid City, 70 j.
c. Buckbee and company. Chicago IN.
gfneers. 1t was announced hero to.
day. The plant viii cost $1,000. 900
and work is expected to be begun .s
soon as conditions permit. It wa.
stated.
Governor McMastsrs and A O..
Hunt, secretary OF the commisyion.
made the announcement after two
days Of confersnoss with engineers
here.
Rapid city was selected as the 10.
cation for the mil, becpuso ~ 1,ex
In h center of the limestone sfeid
amt IN the foothills OF the Black nm.
providing means of gravity convey.
ance- Thero are thousands of nm
covered acres Of stone rich In calcium
carbonate of lime. abundant psu
and sha1e IN the Rardd City region.
Mr.. Hunt explained.
, 1922-08-26
ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE VIEWS
Marked Increase
In Tire Sales Is
ShoUn by Miller

The report Of the smisr Rubber
company for che six months ending
June 80. 1899. showed sales OF ti7..
1is.741.77 a. compared with $685.
s2s.fs for the corresponding period
last year.
This IL an.increass OF IS Per sent IN
dollars andaa excess OF 100 per cent
In production and sale OF tires in
pieces The oompany's strong dealer
position was very materially i'm.
proved during the first half OF the
year. Prices are extrmely low and 1t
10 impossible and unwiso TO make any
predictions for the ensuing six
months.
, 1922-08-26
Late Suicide
Is Charged to
Kittens Abuse

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. zs.-
Because her husband Kicked her
pet kitten around" Mrs. Rose sipos,
~. is dead She died in n hospital
today from a bullet wound self
inflicted Thursday night. sipos was
foneling the kitten when It scratch
ed him.
Mrs. sipos became angry when Re
struck the feline and fired a bullet
into her own abdomen.
, 1922-08-26
OF
night News

WESTINGHOUSE administrA-
ton will seek legislation from on
Eress AUTHORIZING tho taking owe
Of certain railroads and anthracite
mines II there Is not n radical Inn
provement In the Industrial situA-
ton within a few days, it was ind
Gated In official circles
SYRACUSE, N. "a trolley a
loaded with passengers ran Wild
down Walnut evenue hill during n
terrific electrical storm. jumped the
tracks and was wrecked. Twenty
two passengers were removed to hos
pitals-
LAKE FOREST. HL.-Delayin
Smith. publisiie rof the indianapolis
News died at his summer home here.
Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
legged members Of the Ku Klux Khan
tried ON felony charges growing out
Of the Ingiewooa raid April se, last,
were acquitted by a jury In superior
court.
, 1922-08-26
ADOPTION BY
REDS O KID

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2e.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Reid have a new add
ton 10 their household in the person
of Betty Mummert, 8 years old, The
superior court yesterday granted the
Reds petition to adopt her. The
child is the daughter OF Mr, and Mrs.
Bryan Mummert of Long Beach and
they consented to the adoption
, 1922-08-26
FOREIGN r
HELD BY BANDITS

PEK1NG. Aug. 26.-Ry The Assoc
plated Press,1A Greek surveyor and
French engineer and his daughter.
living at shanchow, province Of Ho-
han. have been kidnapped by brisands
Ind are being held for 100000 ran
rom, according I o advices receied by
The foreign legations at PelrinS. The
ldvioes added that towns In the neigh.
borhood Of shanchow have been
looted
Reports OF ~law1essness IN different
carts OF the country ire being received
mere.
Besides the outrages by disorganized
toldiery along the Yangtze river and
operations Of kidnapers at Shanchow.
tdvices from Harbin. M~anohuria, state
that brigands active along the line
hf the Chinese eastern arilway.
In one attack they are said TO have
captured an entire train and to have
killed q Russian and Japanees.
, 1922-08-26
GLENN Home sADDENED
BY DEATH OF CHILD

Margaret Dorothy Glenn. two.year.
old daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Hugh
Glenn, died Of a short illness last
night at a local hospital. This funeral
viii be held tomorrow at . a M from
the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev. L.
e. Carter will officiate.
The parents Of the child live on stha
Webel ranch east OF Casper.
, 1922-08-26
CHINESE
START FOR

PEK1NG. Aug. 2a-tBy Tue Assa-
Plated P~ressl-Chow Tsu-Chi, former
premier and minister Of finance. and
cung Kang. minister OF finance, who
recently resigned altar closing the
boors of his department and declaring
the treasury empty. left Picking today
tor Shanghai en- route to the United
States. they expect to sail tor Amer
lea Monday but the object Of their
mission has not been announced.
, 1922-08-26

Pay up for your Tribune and get
key for every SOC paid. 8-12-ti
, 1922-08-26

bands e ds.c-Eanazed soldiers who N
Firing on foreign merchant craft.
The Isabel already has left shAng-
hal for Ichang. or tho upper reaches
pf the Yangtze. and Will cooperate
with river vessels of tho other powers
IN wiping out the bandits.
Tho Yangtze river territory along
The border OF the province OF szcchuan
has been the scsne of several outnses
recently. The Robert Dollar company's
river craft. Alice Dollar. was nrss On
md her shipper, Captain crum-
ROUNDED. while a British 'Fes,el,
pvned by Jardine and Matheson, also
made the target for the rowing sol
hiery's bullets
Civil war end disorder have pre-
vailed In this territory for several
months and numerous instances have
bean reported OF foreign vessels being
fired on and members of their crows
Injured
Recently the British gunbost Teal.
while escorting foreign merchant craft
Town the yangtre. YVES attacked and
sngnged in a bomhardmsnt against the
bandits ashore.
II is said that the allied river feet,
cow heading up tho river for Ichans
md Changking. is under orders to
rheli the mutinous troops wherever
they are found II Iawiessness con-
tinues.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-By The
Associated PreesJ)Nrders directing
Eunboats OF the foreign powers In
siuding the United States. 70 proceed
10 tho Yangtze district In China TO
extermtnate bands OF disorsarfzed SOL
HERS were said by naval officials here
10 have bean Issued under thu inter
national agreement estabhshtng the
9angtze river patrol. Under this
agreement expeditions such " the
present may be initiated by Chs senior
rSrktng officer OF the patrol when
sver in his Judgment tho lives and
porperty OF foreign nationals are en-.
fangered.
The navy department has not been
advised officially OF dispatch of the
expeditions.
, 1922-08-26
YANK GUNBOAT
WILL PROTECT
FOREIGN BOATS
Flagship of Chinese Riper Patrol Is As
signed to Aid Allied Warships.i in
determination of Bandits

PEKING, Aug. 2e.-By The Associated Press)-Gu-
boats Of the foreign powers including the U. S. S. Isabel, flag
ship of Rear Admiral w. H. G.. Billiard, commanding the
American Yangtze river patrol, have been ordered to the
Yangtze gorge district with instructions to exterminate the
, 1922-08-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Fourlraom house; gas,i
water and bath s35 Midwest Ave.
Phone so5M. 8-26-6t
, 1922-08-26

Pay UP for your Tribune and &c
key for every 800 paid. s-I..t
, 1922-08-26

DUBLIN. Aug. Boy The Asso-
ciated PresAENatfonal troops operat-
ing In tho Banaghaderreen area OF
county Mayo under Colonel Cmmand-
ant McCabe- captured IL trregulars. to-
gether with armA ammunition n
bombs and two automobiles, according
to an official statement. Among the
prisoners were I'VE OF the irreguiars'
leaders i1 eastern Mayo named Cor
ney and Josiah Kaliy.
The statement adds that Ltcatsnant
Mccormack, who was killed In the
ambush yesterday at GLEASON, was
deliberately shot while bandaging his
wounded cnmrade, Captain Ratt;Ean."
, 1922-08-26

Meet Me at the smoisehouse.
, 1922-08-26
WRECKS
Irish L0RRY

LONDON. Aug. 2e.-By Ths Asso-
ciated Presa1A mine was exploded
under a lorry loaded with Irish ma
tional troops at Bushfield. hurting
them a considerable distance. accord
ing to a dispatch received today from
the Exchange T~elegraph's Nenagh
correspondent. 1rregulars then opened
fire and one national was killed. Ma
tional achievements were rushed to
the Gene.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
FOREST FIRE SITUATIONN0W
 GROWS WORSE

OLYMPIA, July 19.-State Fores- ter Fred E. Pape announced yester- day that the forest fire situation thrrought the state was steadily growing worse. He declared that the only salvation for the forests of the state was the prospect of rain which would end the drought which lasted for more than six weeks. Referring to Eastern Washington, Pape assert ed that even rain might not save the timber in that district. Throughout that section he described conditions as almost hopeless, although his force of fire fighters are giving strenuous battle to the almost innumerable blazes which are reported from all sections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
SEARCH PARTY
 HUNTING FOR
 LOST AVIATOR

DAWSON, Y. T., July 19.-Late last night no word had been received con. cerning the whereabouts of Aviator c. o. Prest, who hopped off from Eagle Monday afternoon and expected to reach Fairbanks three hours later. Inn pelled by fears for the safety of the missing birdman, Deputy Marshal Dud- ley of Eagle headed searching party which left yesterday to follow the route which Prest had planned to taEe as far as the head of the Sa'cEa river. If Prest was forced to land near the headwaters of the Charley river he will have three days travel to tEe nearest source of food supply, but if he came down at the head of the Salcha he will have considerably less trouble finding food. Prest had a good map of the country with him and if he was unhurt should have but lit tie difficulty finding his way out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
ON BATTLESHIP::
 MEN INJURED
EXPLOSION

EXPLOSION .-.-. ..... cdr eco. sec. ..
 PORT ANGELES, July 19.-A boiler explosion on board the batleship New York yesterday afternoon resulted in one seaman being badly scalded and twelve others rendered unconscious. The big warship was returning with the Pacific Fleet from maneuvers at the time of the accident. The explo- sion put the ships steering gear out of commission causing the vessel to get out of control. She veered sharp ly to the right and almost rammed a destroyer, before her engines could be stopped. Quick action on the part of the destroyer's commander alone prevented a collision
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
RESIGNATION IS OFFICIALLY
 ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The ru- mors which have been consistently appearing the past ten days concern ing the resignation of Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, Washington, as special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury in charge of the Internal Revenue Bureau, have at last re- ceived official confirmation. Yester day the White House officially an- nounced that Dover had rendered his resignation which was then in the hands of the President. The state ment declared that President Hard ing had been too busy on matters connected with the coal and rail strikes to give the Dover resigna- tion his attention. Dover's quitting is a sequal to the trouble between him and David Blair, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Dover trying to se- cure wholesales discharges of en- ployees under Blair on the ground that they were Democrats and dis loyal to the administration, and Blair refusing to comply with Dover's de- mands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
RIOT CALL SOUNDED

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 19. - A general riot call was sounded here early last night after squad of po- lice armed with riot guns had been rushed to a downtown corner, where several non-union railway shopmen were stalled in broken down auto mobile. When the police arrived the car was surrounded by a threatening mob who were jeering and cursing the strikebreakers. The police broke through the crowd and surrounded the car. The crowd was composed of strike sympathizers and it quickly swelled to over a thousand people. The policemen were the butt of the crowds taunts as we'll as the strike breakers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
STORM CENTER IS STRUCK

DALLAS, Tex, July 19-The Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas railroad con einues to be a storm center in the railway strike. The general offices of the road in this city announced yes terday that six employees of the com pany had been beaten up at one of their shops. It was also stated that what savored of an attempt by strik- CTS or their sympathizers to wreck a Katy train between Checa and Rock well had been discovered and averted. The company also declared that con ditions were rapidly veering towards a serious tie-up of freight throughout the whole of Texas. The Texas and Pacific Railway Go. is experiencing similar difficulties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
TO PROSECUTE
 INDICTED MEN
 VIGOROUSLY

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Among the ten indictments returned yes terday by the special grand jury in vestigating the war fraud cases were charges of conspiracy to defraud te government in the sale of sur plus lumber in the army canton- ments against John l.. Phillips, Re- publican National Committeeman from Georgia, and John Stephens his partner. The prosecution of these in dictments and others that may be re- turned will be vigorously pushed by the Department of Justice under the whip of Congress, the latter having appropriated a half million dollars as special fund for the purpose. Attorney-General Daugherty an nounced that he might secure Judge Landis as a special prosecutor to as sist in the cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The lead CTS of the administration are awaiting with confidence the response of the State Executives, the bituminous coal operators, and the miners, to Presi- dent Harding's proclamation asking the resumption of production in the coal industry. The government is not weakening in it's determination that the nation shall not suffer for lack of coal. Harding having decided on his course of action, will not turn back. While the answer to the Presidents s appeal is awaited, the government is busily engaged in making preparations to support the Presidents pledge that the mine owners could depend that all the resources of the national gov ernment would be used to maintain order.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
COAL PRICES ADVANCED

DENVER, July Ex-Governor Shoup has his lander up over the recent ad- vance in coal prices ordered by the mine operators in the northern Colo rado coal fields. The governor as- serted with considerable emphasis to- day that the Colorado national guard was being used to protect the coal supply in the interest of the public and not to enlarge the profits and increase the contents of the pocketbooks of the operators. He states that the troops now on strike duty in the north ern district will be at once withdrawn unless the operators announce an abandonment of the recent coal price advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
LA TOILETTE
 HAS OPENED HIS CAMPAIC

MILWAUKEE, July 19.-Senator Robert M LaFollette, commenced his campaign to secure renomination as Republican candidate to succeed himself in the Upper House, by a speech delivered here yesterday be- fore a large audience. LaFollette at tackled the present administration, claiming it was controlled by the none 'pnterests and declared: hear proportions" He assrted that tne forces of reaction with the power of money behind them had con- troIled and dominated the disarm- ament conference last winter, and were now in the saddle in Congress riding the tariff bill wheresoever they wished.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
IS ASSIGNED
 TO NEW DUTY
 BY SECY. FALL

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secre- tary of the Interior Fall today is- sued orders assigning Benjamin D. Stewart, supervising mining engine CT for Alaska, attached to the Bu- reau of Mines, to the duty of super vising operations and performing all other functions imposed by law in connection with coal, oil, and natural gas, in public lands in Alaska, wheth- CT being developed under permit or lease.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
SWEEPING INJUNCTION ISSUED

SIOUX FALLS, July 19.-United States District Attorney Clark, re- ferring to the injunction just granted in the federal district court here against the striking railway shop men characterized it as "the most sweeping ever issued in South Da- kota" The order forbids the strik- CTS from molesting the workers in any manner, and also prohibits them from visiting the homes of the work CTS and their families.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
GUARpsMEN TO BE USED FIRST

WASHINGTON, July 19. - It was plain in the War Department today that the National Guard will be used as far as possible to maintain order in the coal fields. If their numbers are insufficient, or if the governors of the states should refuse to mobilize the guard, then regular troops will be en- ployed. It was also pointed out that under the present law the guardsmen could be used in other than their own states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 19. - The White House announced this after noon that replies to the Presidents s message, from the governors of the coal mining states, continued to pour in The statement declared that all replies so far received showed una nimity of purpose to back up the ad- ministration in the preservation of order and the protection of life and property The constitutional guaran- tees of right to work will not be de- nied to any person. The states prom ise to take care of any emergency with the full power of the government acting in all cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19

CHICAGO, July 19.-The possibili- ties for peace in the railroad strike are looming up. Continued parleys between the railroad labor board, the the Maintenance of Way union have happily resulted in 8 definite avoid ance of a strike of the maintenance men for the present. It may be ac- cepted that there is little chance of the men now walking out. Presi- dent Grable of the union stated that it now looked as if the railway board would grant new hearings to con- slider the wage question, and that similar action might be taken re- specting the striking shop crafts.
 The peace movement assumed new proportions with the announcement of Senator Cummins, chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. that his committee would soon commence to conduct hearings on the Transportation Act of 1920 to ascertain how the law could be amended so as to make clear the principle that all rail employees were entitled to a living wage. The Cum mins program has been hailed by both the strike leaders and the road executives as decidedly favorable to an early peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
eoMPERs MAKES STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 19 When Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was informed today of President Harding's plan to end the coal strike, he pre- dicted that it would bring about no in- crease in coal production. He de- clared, When a half million men strike to redress their grievances, it is indeed poor time to roll the drums, rattle the sabres and pound the mailed fist"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
NATIONAL GUARD AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, Ga, July 19. Three companies of the Georgia National Guard arrived here late yesterday af- ternoon as a result of the telegraphic request for protection sent Governor Hardwick by Sheriff Sweat following continued disorders at the railroad shops of the Atlantic Coast line. The military took immediate charge of the situation and stationed guards around the shops, warning all people away ex- cept such as had permits to enter. Martial law has not been declared and will not be promulgated unless the strikers become turbulent again and drastic measures are required to re- store order J. T. Ross, general in spector of the Atlantic Coast Line, was kidnapped as he alighted from pass enger train here last night and spir- ited away in an automobile. Up to this afternoon he had not been heard from The strikers are accused of having made threats of violence
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
PEACE LOOMING UP IN RAILWAY STRIKE
Government Confident Nation WIFI Not Suffer Lack of Coal
Maintenance Of Way Men
 WiU Not Strike dt Present

strikers and deputy marshals: While none of the affrays reached serious proportions growing ugliness of spirit was noticed in the encounters and last night U. s. Marshal William c. Hecht dispatched special mes- senfiers to all the outside shops warning his men against any action which might result in violent dis turbances.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
GUARDSMEN LEAVE ARMORY

CHICAGO, July 19.-The 202nd Ma tional Guard Field Artillery left it's armory in this city early this morning equipped for an indefinite stay. Major Francis w. Parker, in charge of the contingent announced that the troops were to be moved to centers from where disturbances connected with the strike of the railway shopmen had been reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
BEE STING CAUSES MAN
 TOLOSE CONTROL OF CAR

TECUMSEH, Mich, July 19.-J. D. Cox, of Detroit, en route to Rome City, Ind, with his family, for va cation, lost control Of his car here when a humble bee alighted on his nose and stung him severely. The car swerved into a ditch and turned turtle. Mrs. Cox sustained a broken arm. Cor, his brother and two chii: dren were uninjured. .,E
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
R. R. ENGINEER
 FILES PAPERS
 FOR. CONGRESS

OLYMPIA, July 19. H. Alvin Moore, a former railroad engineer, filed his papers yesterday with the Secretary of State as a Republican candidate for Congress in the con- ing primary in the first district to succeed John H. Miller. In his nom- ination petition Moore described himself as a Progressive Republi- can"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
TWO ARE KILLED AND
 SIX INJURED IN WRECK

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 19.-Two persons were killed and six injured in a collision yesterday between a passenger train and an extra freight on the Missouri Kansas & Texas near Tulsa. The officials of the company claim that the collision was due to the crew of the freight train misreading thsr orders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
APPEAL MADE TO STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, July 19 The Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor issued an ap- peal today addressed to all the workers in the country irrespective of labor organization utilization, ask ing them to support the rail strik- CTS by every legitimate method in the efforts of the shopmen "to se- cure, a just settlement in the shop trades dispute" The appeal asked all the workers to remember that the safety of labor's cause depended on the preservation of order, and urged cooperation of the workingmen with the authorities to that end.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
ENGINEER IS SHOT

WAYCROSS, Ga, July 19.-An At 1antic Coast line engineer named Southwell, fifty-one, years old, was shot and fatally wounded in the railroad yards here yesterday by H. E. Dallas, yardmaster and spec ia1 guard for, the company. The trouble resulted from Southwell call ing Dallas a scab. Witnesses state that Southwell used the term half jokingly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
AMNESTY ASKED FOR
 87 "WAR PRISONERS"

WASHINGTON July 19-A delega- tion of men and women arrived here today bearing a petition with moro than a million signatures asking Pres ident Harding to grant amnesty to the remaining eighty-seven war pris- onsrs.