davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
People Hopefully Waiting
 RemOUaL Menace Industrial
 Disaster While Strike Lasts

CHICAGO, July 24.-The country wide railroad strike entered a new week this morning with the people from coast to coast hopefully waiting for something to happen that would remove the menace of industrial dis aster lowering over the country while the strike drags on. The silence of the federal officials following the nu- merous White House conference of ing that the administration will drift for the present and. watch: deyelop. ments without taking affirmative ac- tion. The chief labor of the admins tration for the present will be to as sist the railroads by: assuring them reasonable supply of. coal in order that the freight embargoes oh1petisAa bies may be lifted. Additional passenger trains cancellations were announced this morning by various roads. In many places motor equipment is being drafted to carry the mails, and at Boone, Iowa, this system is already definitely under way. The officials of the roads, rebort that tts.Aphber of men at wofk if. ffe shops& grad ually increasing. but on the other hand the strike leaders,. assert that the walkout
 
 is becoming more effective daily. One danger was removed when it was learned through the officers of their union, that the organized station agents would remain at their posts. The union officers declared that no wafkout would occure until commit tees had conferred with the manage ments of each road concerning the points in issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
PRESIDENT TO BE A MEMBER
 INDIAN TRIBE

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The big paleface chief is going to become a member of an Indian tribe. President Harding admitted to- day that he had accepted an invita- tion from the Flathead Indians of Montana to become a member of their tribe. He is to De adopted with great ceremony and with all the oldtime ritual of the, race within a few days, a special delegation of the Flathead chiefs journeying to Wash ington for the purpose of properly inducing the President In connectio with the forthcoming ceremonies, the Indians have expressed a desire to name one of the mountains in their reservation, Mount Harding. The president stated he had no objection to their doing so.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
FORMER RECORD REACHED IN PACIFIC COAST TRADE

TACOMA, July 24.-The revival in the lumber trade on the Pacific coast which has played such a large part in bringing back prosperity to the Pacific Northwest, and in re- lieving the serious unemployment sit uation which existed last year is graphically illustrated by the fig ures of the production just made public According to the official sta tistics the lumber production in Oregon and Washington for the first six months of the present year is only one per cent under the record for a similar period, which was made in the first half in 1920. That year was the highest in the history of the business. According to the figures made public by the West Coast Lumberman's Association, this years cut is sixty-eight per cent better than last years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
WILL HAYS MAKES FIRST
 SPEECH IN LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, July 24. - Will Hays, Hardings first Postmaster General, now President of the Mo- tion pictures producers and distrib- uters Association, made his first ap- pearance in this city, the home of the movie industry, yesterday, when he addressed the Chamber of Com merce on the problems of the silver screen He declared that the aim of the producers and distributors was to make the pictures entertaining and instructive and asserted that the pictures can do more than any other agency to bring about a pro per understanding between the na- tions of the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
KU KLUX KHAN ORGANIZATION
 NOW CHANGED

ATLANTA. Ga, July 24-The fight throughout the country on the Ku Klux Klan has at last resulted in change in the usual methods of the organization. According to an official announcement issued today from the national headquarters of the Klan in this city, the Knights. of. the ''fn- visible empire" have been ordered to discard theiE ma sks, robes and other regalla, except when in the lodge room. The statement declares that itfhas7 been made an offens against the laws of. the order, for the K lans ;, men to appear masked .on the. streets men o.appear. .masked son the, streets or to wear their regallia in public Violation of the order is to be pun ished by sxRulsipn from membership
 ARE BEING ASSESSED $f5
 SALEM, Ore, July 24.1,.The mem 'bers. of the Ku, Klux Kan in this city are heinz assessed ,$15 each to help finance the proposed. recount of the votes cast in the May primary election, The recount is undertaken on behalf of Senator Chas. E. Hall of Marshfield, the Klans candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket as governor. Hall was defeat ed by the present governor, Ben Ol- colt, in the closest primary contest this state had ever witnessed Ol- cott's opposition to the Klan was outspoken and unequivocal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
SCIENCE OF MEDICAL
 TREATMENT BE MADE
 BUSINESS BY COMPANY

MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.-A com pany has been organized here to make the science of medical treatment business. The purpose of the corpor- ation is to charge its, stockholders so much per year and furnish them all medical attention required without ex- tra charge. Ordinary business prac- tices are to be tried out in the field of medicine and the promoters of the company are optimistic concerning it's ultimate success. The purpose of the new concern, according to its pros pectus. just published Is ito keep peo- pie we'll" The company has been cap italized at s100,0oO.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
COLD BAY OIL CONTRACT LET
 FOR DRILLING

SEATTLE, July 24.-Developments looking towards the prospecting Of tn Cold Bay Oil fields in Alaska are moving fast. J. w. McCord, manager of the Westward Oil Company, which is purported to have made deals with the Standard Oil and other big companies, for drilling at Cold Bay announced Saturday that contracts calling for the Westward Oil Go. to commence work, were already in the mail. MT. McCord made his stat ment from San Francisco, where he is in consultation with the oil con- panies reputed to be dealing with the Westward company. He declared that drilling operations on the ground should begin within the next thirty days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
GOVERNOR CHUCkLES

TOPEKA, Kan, July Ex-Governor Henry Allen of this state chuckled good natufedly yesterday when in- formed that William Allen White, the Emporia editor and author, lifelong friend of the governor, whose arrest the latter caused for an alleged viola tion of the industrial court law, had declined to appear on the same plat form with the governor at the Kansas Teachers College. In refusing to ap- pear White said that he did not want to embarrass Henry"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
VITRIOLIC APPEAL ISSUED
 BY RUSSIANS AT MOSCOW

MOSCOW, July .24.-The Execu- tive Committee of the Third Interna- tional yesteraday issued vitriol1c appeal addressed to the proletariat throughout the world, recommending that the workers rise in their mght and take power into their own hands
 downing the bourgoisie and the present governmental systems in view of the white terror and the attacks on workmen abroad"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
AVERTs STRIKE R. R. CLERKS

CHICAGO, July 24.-It was learned here yesterday that threatened strike of seven thousand railway clerks em- ployed on the Chicago & Northwest ern, had been averted through the ef- forts of M. l.. McMenimen, one of the labor group on the Railroad Labor Board. It is believed that the dispute of the men with the company over wages has been settled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
HUGE CACHE OF LIQUOR
 IS LOCATED BY HOUNDS

HARRISBURG, w. Va, July "A. - Bloohounds owned by Thomas Ever son, deputy sheriff, are now known as "hootch hounds" Put on the trail of robbers who pilfered the apart ment of c. w. B. Chapman, general claim agent of the Monongahela Power and Traction Company, they. followed scent to vacant house, in upstairs rooms of which officers found a complete distillery, one of the largest yet found in the country, and hundreds of bottles lying around
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
VALUABLE PEARL STOLEN
 FROM FAMED OPERA STAR

. PARIS, July 24.-A single pearl worth $4,000 has been stolen from the apartment of Mime Paulette Harlane, opera star. The theft aoccurred in broad daylight during the absence of the singer To obtain the pearl it was necessary to force a door, break into the drawers of cabinet and abstract the pearl from a locked coffer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
IS
 DEFEATED FOR RENOMINATION

DALLAS, Tex, July 24-It is begin ming to look as if U. s. Senator Gull bertson is eliminated from the race for the Democratic nomination to sue ceed himself as result of the pre- liminary statewide primary held on Saturday. The first returns are in complete and their indications may be upset when a more complete count is received. From the first sixteen towns turning in their vote it would appear as if Earle Mayfield,. the State Railroad Commissioner, was leading, with Culbertson running third. The two top men of the eight candidates will contest againfii the run-off for the nomination son August 26. Mayfield had the vigorous support of the Ku kiux Kan, while Culbertson. was. out spokenein his opposition to the order. Y z, :" !-- ... = ."''
 DALLAS, Tex, July 24.-Earle B. Mayfield, the senatorial candidate in the Democratic primary, who received the backing of the Ku Klux Klan con- tinues to show his heels to his com petitors as the votes begin to pile up. With about half of the total votes from the 250 counties in the state com pleted, Mayfield is way ahead of his nearest competitor His lead is now so considerable that it is not thought possible to overturn it. The chief question seems to be who will be his opponent in the run-off primary in Au- gust. The showing of Senator Culbert- son is disappointing to his friends, who blame his defeat to the enmity of the klan, the senator having severely criticized the Klansmen as enemies of organized government during his cam paign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

long conference Saturday night with B. M. Jewell, head of the railway de- partment of the Federation of Labor. At the conclusion of his discussion with Jewell, MT. Davis announced that he believed the shopmen's strike could be settled at once if the railway com- panies would agree to the restoration of their seniority rights to the strik- CTS, and assert to a rehearsing on the wage question before the Railroad Board. r..s...i
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
HOOPER REFUSES TO TALK

WASHINGTON, July "A, - Chair man'Ben W. Hooper of the Shipping Board spent four hours at the White House Saturday afternoon in confer ence with President Harding and lead ing members of the Presidents off cial family, going over the rail strike situation. On leaving the executive mansion, Hooper was beset by report CTS seeking to learn the result of the meeting. He declined to talk about 1t and despite repeated urging would say nothing except that he was return ing at once to Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
CERMANY'S TO BE DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE

flee issued an official communique to- day announcing that conference to discuss the separations situation had been arranged between Fremiers Poincare and Lloyd George to take place in this city early next month
 The two premiers will discuss Ger many's petition for an extension Of the moratorium on reparation pay ments for the balance of this year and the whole of 1923
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
MORE MEN QUIT WORK

BELLAIRE, Ohio. July "A. - The maintenance men who have been on duty at the coal mines in this vii cinity since April 1 when the coal strike started quit their work today as protest against the bringing of state troops into the district, The duty of the maintenance men is to keep the engines and pump going in order to prevent flooding of the mines. Great loss is liable to be suf- fered unless the man involved in fered unless the men involved in the new walkout are immediately re- placed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
FUTURE COURSE NOT KNOWN

WASHINGTON, July 24,-The gov ernment's future course in the criti- cal situation created by the railway shopmen's strike, is still left in the realm of roniacture as far as anybody outside of the President and his i'm mediate advisers can determine. That the government feels the situation is tense is evidenced by President Hard ing having cancelled all his engage ments and remaining in the White House all day Sunday in orde! to keep in touch with conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
OFFICIALS ARE SENTENCED

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July "A. - Three district officials of the United Mine Workers on Saturday received sentences of six months imprison- ment on charges of violation of the terms of an injunction issued on be- hest of the union coal operators in this vicinity The union leaders were found guilty of having tried to get the non-union miners to or ganize.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
NoN-uNloN OPERATORS MEET

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The non- union operators in the six states which are now producing coal met today with Secretary Hoover and
 considered the administrations plans for fuel distribution to essential in dustries, such as the railroads and public utility companies. The mine owners stated that they agreed with Hoover in principle and would work with him to maintain the present
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
HURTS BUSINESS. REVIVAL

NEW YORK, July 24.-Referring to the industrial crisis threatened be- cause of the raif1ay strike, David Will Hams, secretary of the Central Cot ton Exchange !@air today that "the present transportation emergency will throttle the new business revival in it's cradle of the railroad strike continues much. longer"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
GAVE ACCURATE INFORMATION

CHICAGO, July 24.-Chairman Ben w. Hooper, who returned here yes terday from his trip to Washington where he conferred for several hours with President Harding on the rail way strike situation, admitted today that no further action looking towards an end of the shopmen's strike was being contemplated by the Railroad Labor Board at this time. Referring to his talk with the chief executive, Hooper stated that it was solely for the purpose of giving the President accurate information concerning the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
STRIKING sHoPMEN HURT

LAKELAND Fla, July "A. - Two striking shopmen were shot on Sat urday during a clash between strikers and non-union employees of the Allan tic Coast Line shops in this. city Neither of the wounded men were se riously hurt, their injuries being de scribed as slight ..-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24


 ent emergency.
 WANT TRIBUNAL oPPoiNTED
 INDIANAPOLIS, July "A. - In a telegram sent to President Harding yesterday by A. M. Ogle, President of the National Coal Association, the president was urged to immed- lately appoint a non-partizan trib- unal for the purpose of, Investigating and determining the facts of the coal strike situation. The Commission would make an inquiry intp the en- tire coal industry and recommend re- forms to avoid the continued pos 'afbirity of srecdrrent strikes. LT AiNjoTAgR METHOD SUGGESTED WASHINGTON, .yyly RAys,hnq9thsr RtAy,s,hAn 3 effort is being made to bring about a, settlement of''the4 coal strike by conference. Tsg.sahssts ss. as.ssat yst st Saturday by Mayor John F. Durkin ,ofs Srantop, Pennsylvania; Dnrkiln ,,. re. re. 'fhsad to discuss his plans with the newspaper men. Immediately after leaving the White. House the .Scran- ton Mayor wired President Lewis ot the United Mine Workers asking him to come to Scranton early this week and meet with the mayors Of five cities in the coal districts of Pennsyl- vania.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
RAIL STRIKE-TWO ........ ........ in-. t-:5, WARRANT Is ISSUED . rant asKfHg Brs aIa arfest sof william

Allen White,sthe noted author and edi-
 tor of the Emporia Gazette, was is sued by the State District Court here last Saturday. When informed of the
 writ, MT, Allen left his newspaper of flee and called at the court house to surrender himself He immediately for bond for his appear ance at the trial, which the court set for next October. ....
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

G. H. F'lory of Juneau, District Forester for Alaska and E. A. Sher- man, Associate Forester of Wash ington, D. C., are Cordova visitors while the Alameda Is II port. They are en route to the westward and will probably return to Cordova at later date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
FLOUR MILL AT PRESCOTT,
 HAS MILLION DOLLAR FIRF

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 24. The plant of the Portland Flour Mill Co.,, at Prescott was destroyed by fire on Saturday. Officers of the company declared that the property loss would be at least a million dol lars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
GOVT WANTS COOPERATION

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Operat- ors from the coal producing regions of the six states where the non-un- ion mines are located will be re- quested today by Secretary of Con- merce Hoover to cooperate with the government in plan to insure the distribution of fuel to the railroads and public utility companies. The de- sign of the secretary is to continue the operation of these essential bus inesses, upon which the remaining industrial life of the country is de- pendent, and to prevent profiteering during the strike. ,-..... s..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
CONFERENCE AT MoosEHEART

CONFERENCE AT MOOSEHEART
 MOOSEHEART, H., July 24.-James J. Davis, Harding's secretary of labor, who is here on business connected with the Loyal Order of Moose. of which he Is a national officer held a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The sur plus vessels in the shipping board fleet which have been seeking car goes and lying idle for lack of busl- ness, may become an important fac- tor in relieving the coal shortage that is threatening to seriously in- commode American business if the miners strike continues; The Ship ping @Board announced today that it would bend it's energies and re- sources towards. making: good the deficiency in the nations fuel supply. Vice-President Small, of the Emerg- gency 'F1aett Corporation; declared; that for a starter forty ships , of Anl-' erica's new merchant marine we're now in European waters and mad been. chaFteEed to import Most of the vessels are loading Sat ports in Wales. Thirty -one -mores vessels ottthe Ship ping Board ewir bes put ,hto spilssrr service and are already on their way to Enslana'Eags9 ns.. .s;3;' ..s.9s:3;
 SCOTLAND GETS CONTRACTS
 .LoNRIN.. July 24. 1s:1s 5s.d' closed here today that imbofaEt con tracts had been placed in Scotland by repfesentatives of American firms providing for the shipment of large quantities of coal to the United Sta tes. Additional orders are being ne- gotiated and will be consummated as soon as necessary bottoms can be secured to transport the cargoes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-24
Shipping Board Vessels May
 Become Important Factor
 MRelieUing Coal Shortage

prices of the commodity and insure proper distribution during the pres ent emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
STOCK MARKET

by The associated PrcSs)
NEW YORK, May 2.-The stock
market opened today's session with 4
continuance CT the recovery from last
weeks partial relapse, but evinced fire.
quent periods of hesitation on reduced
dealings. Sales of about 100000
shares were almost the smallest of
any full session since the early part
of April.
Early advances mainly were con-
fined to steels and European oils. The
latter were especially strong on over
night cables, which stated that the
Royal Dutch Shell Trading group had
been granted large concessions by the
Russian Soviet government.
Later denials o fthese advices from
various sources gave the foreign oils
and kindred domestic issues moder-
ate setback. This reaction was neu-
tralized in a measure by fresh buying
Of equipments, motors, independent
steels. coppers and shippings.
Rails again were a negligible factor,
their lassitude being ascribed to furth-
er declines in car loadings and unof-
fetal reports indicating that the in
terstate commerce commission soon
would declare drastic cuts in freight
rates. The only transportations to
manifest strength were Chesapeake &
Ohio, and Chicago & Eastern Illinois
new stock
Some of the days maximum prices
were registered in the final hour.
Leaders, such as Studebaker Baldwin,
Mexican Petroleum, and coppers, then
were brought forward in drive
against the sohrts at gains extending
from l to almost points, with Asso-
ciated Oil the outstandin creature on
its sudden rise of z points.
Eliminating the coal strike, indus
trial developments were encouraging.
Iron founders in the Chicago district
announced another advance of 81 for
pig iron, production of fabricated ma
terials by leading steel manufacturers
rose to Sc per cent of capacity, and
the smaller Independents were re-
ported to be operating on Go per cent
basis.
An echo of last weeks tighter
money rates was sounded in the last
quarter hour of the stock market,
when call loans rose to per cent af-
ter having opened and held at per
cent with unusually free offerings at
the lower quotation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said adj
ministratrix at the law office of
Messrs. Ellinwood & Ross, Bisbee,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Cochise.
MAUD E. PHILBROOK, admins
tratrix with the will annexed of the
estate of Charles F. Philbrook, de-
ceased.
Dated, Tombstone, A,riz., this oath
day of April, 1922.
First publication 4-26'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

the County of Cochise
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ed
ward Cain, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
Elizabeth Cain has filed in this Court
a document purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Edward Cain,
deceased, together with a petition
praying that same be admitted to pro-
bate and that Letters Testamentary
thereon be issued to the said Martha
Elizabeth Cain, and that Saturday,
the 18th day of May, 1922, at the hour
Of 1000 o'clock A. NJ. at the court
room of said Court, in the City of
Tombstone, Cochise County, has been
appointed as the date of hearing here
in and all persons interested are here
by notified to then and there appear
and show cause, if any they may have
why said document should not be adj
mitted to probate and such letters
issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 2Sth day of April, 1922.
j. E. James, Clerk.
BY JOS. A. IVEY, Deputy Clerk.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County of Cochise, State OF
Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Charles f. Philbrook, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un'
dersigned administrative with the
will annexed of the estate of Charles
+. Philbrook, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
METAL MARKET

DIV TIC Associated Prcss)
NEW YORK, May 2.-Lead firm,
spot $5.25@5.50; zinc quiet, spot East
st. Louis delivery, S5.OOB5.50; bar sill
yer, foreign, 6SA; copper firm. cleo
trolytic spot and futures, 13c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
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to
following cIassned
to
presentation. %aS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03
COTTON MARKET

DIV INC Associated Prrsg)
NEW YORK, May 2.-Cotton closed
strong at a net advance of GO to 81
points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STAGE
For Wilcox Globe Miami
Lv. Tombstone --.--.---------.------10:0 100 a. IN.
Ar. Benson p. m.
Lv. Benson .-.-----.-.---l.-.--..---. $3.50 p. m.
Ar. Tombstone ..------...---.....-. 4:40 p. ID.
Make connection at Tombstone with
Tombstone-Bisbee stage, Bisbee-Doug-
las stage.
Make connection at Benson with
SIP. train ITO going east and train
going west, and trains for Nogales
Office Bisbee. Tel 999. Tombstone,
Tourist Hotel