davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
Striking Coal Miners Claim
 WiU Close EUery Operation

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 15.-A crowd of striking coal miners estimat- ed at about four hundred strong left here today in automobiles after an- nouncing their intention of closing every coal mine operating between here and the town of Brazil, ten miles east of here. Their first stop was made near Stanton, where two loaded coal trucks were seized and the con- tents dumped
 Proceeding further they disarmed two guards at the Jones mine, and one employe of the company was roughly handled, although not seriously in- jured. The party is reported to be proceeding towards other mines in the vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
WILLING
 TO PASS BUCK
 SECY HUGHES

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The dead lock between the Peruvian and Chilean delegates over the settlement of the Tacna-Arica controversy is still un- broken. The daily conferences are still being held but it is becoming in- creasingly apparent that the delegates of the two countries are unable to agree. While the first proposal to sub nit the controversy to arbitration was rather curtly rejected by the Chilean government, feelers have since been put out, and it is now cautiously as- serted that Chile might be willing to appeal to Secretary of State Hughes to find solution of the present i'm passe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
Economic Conference M
 Session ut The Hdque


 THE HAGUE, June 15.,-A- The ad- 1ourned meeting of the Genoa Confer ence, which almost split on the Rus sian rock, reassembled in this city to- day The economic rehabilitation of Europe, and the e-establishment of Russia as a trustworthy and reliable member of the family of nations, are the great problems that faee the rep resentatives of the principal powers of Europe as the Genoa discussion ss resumed. The eyes of all Europe are centered on the meeting place in this city. What the next few weeks bring forth means either good or ill for the millions of this continent still suf- fering from the overwhelming evils and reactions of the Great War. Rus sia is the nub of the problem. What attitude the Russian delegates will take. and what Frances representa- tives will think after two or three weeks of reflection at home, are the two things on which the adjourned meeting will either succeed or found CT like it's predecessor at Genoa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
M'CUMBER BITTERLY
 ATTACKS THE PRESS

WASHINGTON June 15.-The news, papers of the country were bitterly attacked by Senator McCumber, chair, man Of the Finance Committee, in a set speech delivered yesterday, when he charged that they were united in a conspiracy of propaganda against the pending tariff bill to further their own selfish interests. The senator charged that their opposition was di- rectly centered against the wood pulp and printing paper sections of the bill. The duty on pulp is five cents and on printing paper one-quarter of cent plus 10 per cent. The bill also con tains provisions that an additional tar if may be levied by presidential order against paper and supplies coming from countries imposing an export duty or charge on the articles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
BOMBS
 FOUND UNDER RIVER BRIDGE

SEATTLE, June 15.-Agents of the Federal Department of Justice yester- day discovered sixteen explosive bombs under the east approach of the Chehalis River bridge at Aberdeen, Washington. It is believed that the bombs were placed there to prevent the passage of National Guard troops who were scheduled to assemble at Montesano for target practice on May 30. On the same date, the radical element in Aberdeen had planned to hold an I. w. w. mass meeting, and the officials believe that the bombs would have been used to destroy the bridge and prevent the troops from reaching Aberdeen to take part to suppress any disorders that might have arisen as a result ofthe radi- cal gathering. The latter gathering was called. off following the arrest of have arisen as a result of the radi- calls in a room over a pool hall in Aberdeen. Two women were among the prisoners taken into custody.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
NO MONEY, NO LOVE, So HE GOES TO JAIL..
 

CHICAGO, June 15.-Who says that a woman has a tender heart? The Female of the Species ran true to form and justified Kipling's psychological analysis of the sex in a Chicago court yesterday Lee Hauser had been ar rested and charged with passing bad checks. His wife was in court and Hauser had testified that he had com- mitted his crime in order to buy fine clothes and swell gowns for his wife The judge offered to free Hauser on probation provided his wife would guarantee to see that the bad checks were made good. He told her that on such conditions he was willing that Mrs Hauser should act as both judge and jury, first determining the guilt of her spouse and then fixing the pun ishment. Mrs. Hauser calmly replied "Where there's no money there's no loveA put him in jail" She then de- creed that he should finger in the local bastile for nine months Thus another reason why a man should not get married.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
ALASKA INCOMES FOR 1920 OVER
 l9 MILLION

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The net income of individuals in the United States reported to the government under the income tax law for the year 1920, increasel by nearly four million dollars over that reported for the pre- vious year. The number of returns increased by over 2,0O0,OO0 for the same period. Despite the increase in the number of returns and amount of income the total taxes received by the the government fell off $195,e00,00 Commissioner of Internal Revenue David Blair announced today that the people of Alaska had reported ilG- comes tetalline $19,4OO,OOO for 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
STRIKERS FIRE UPON TRAIN;
 ONE KILLED

SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-One man was killed and two wounded near here yesterday when alleged striking miners fired volley at train car rying strike breakers to the coal mine of the Standard Fuel Company at Standardville. The man killed was a mine guard named Webb. The wound ed were H. P. Lewis, general manager of the Standard Fuel Company, and an unidentified Greek miner. Gov ernor Mabey has ordered the imme- diate mobilization of the National Guard companies here and at Ogden with instructions to hold themselves in readiness for dispatch to Standard vile should conditions warrant. There is a possibility that the soldiers may entrain at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
Federation Kills Resolution
 Proposiag 1;te e 42:g Union

sSsssssE'sss ss+s s,ss6aa asnxf
 CINCINNATI, JuHe 45.-The speech of Robert NJ LaFellette, senator from Wisconsin,, before the Federation of Labor convention here yesterday made great impression on the dele gates. LaFollettes attack on the su- preme court for its decision in the Coronado Coal case, and the child labor law case, and other suits in- volving labor disputes, has won over the delegates to his way of thinking. It was indicated here today that the convention would put itself on record as determined to seek constitutional amendment to permit Congress to veto decisions of the supreme court, and to deny the lower federal courts any right to set aside federal laws as un- constitutional.
 The movement to do away with the present plan of organization of the trade unions met with no real SUD- port among the delegates. Without argument or debate, the convention killed a resolution proposing this radi- cal change in the labor movement by which all of the unions would be unit ed into a single organization instead of being divided into trade and craft classifications.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
BANKSPROFITS
 BE TAXED TO FINANCEB0NUS s@ ~

WASHINGTON, jane t5;-The pro posal of Senator Ladd of North Da kota, to finance the soldiers bonus by special taxes on the profits. in banks together with the interest on the for eign war debt, was today submitted by the senator to Commander Han ford MacNider of the American Legion. In writing MacNider on the subject Senator Ladd declared that his scheme would make it possible to pay the bonus in cash without any ad ditional strain on the finances of the government, and he asked for an of ficial expression of opinion on tie part of the legion officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
COAL MINERS
 HAVE REFUSED
 TO ARBITRATE

NEW YORK, June 15.-'he confer. SAG8 between the union represents tives and the mine operators of the Pennsylvania anthracite field being held in this city in an effort to adjust the coal strike came to an abrupt end yesterday afternoon. The mine own CTS refused to proceed with the meet ings when the union men positively declined to submit the points of diff ference to arbitration. There was no possibility of getting together on the wage scale. In view of the attitude set date for further meeting
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
KING KLEAGLE NOW
 IN LOS ANGELES JAIL

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Nathan Baker, King Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan for the State of California, re- turned from the East yesterday and surrendered himself to the officers who had a warrant for his arrest on an indictment for felony committed in connection with the Inglewood raid in this city on April 22. Baker is de- tailed in jail, and has retained coun- se1 separate from the other thrity-six defendants who were jointly indicted with him. He will appear in court to- day and ask that the court reduce the amount of bail from s10,0O0 to $1Oo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-August Busch, president of the Anheuser-Busch Co.,, Inc, manufacturers of malt liquors before the passage of the prohibition amendment, today made public a let ter which he had written to President Harding in which he charged that the United States was "incomparably the biggest bootlegger in the world MT. Busch was referring to the fact that all of the Shipping Board vessels, owned by the United States, carry large quantities of alcoholic liquors, which are retailed to the passengers on board. s-, '~r'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
PUYALLUP SCHOOL IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

PUYALLUP, June 15. -' An unex' plained fire swept through the Puyal' lup Central School last night, and re- suited in the total destruction of the structure. The head of the School Board estimated the loss at $1OO,OOO
 He further declared that the debt limit for the School District had been so nearly reached, that it was impos- sible to rebuild, as the district could not raise the money. The pupils will be accommodated in the local church, and the work of the school will con- tinue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
MEXICAN FOREIGN
 DEBT BE SETTLED

NEW YORK, June 15. Financial circles in this city expressed them selves as confident today that satis- factory readjustment of Mexico's for eign debt would be accomplished. Meetings are now being held here be- tween Foreign Minister de la Huerta, of the Obregon government, and rep resentatives of the international bank CTS interested in the debt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
Charges z. s. With Being
 Biggest Bootlegger World

limit made the United States govern ment the greatest bootlegger in the world.
 The Shipping Board officials are de- termined that the sale of liquor at sea on their vessels will continue until the U. s. Supreme Court holds that the practice is illegal under the Eighteenth Amendment. When asked for an expression of opinion today, the Department of Justice officials de- clined to comment on the situation.
 Busch tonight published second letter to Lasker in which he alleged that the Shipping Board chairman had misunderstood his motive, and there fore assailed the purpose, behind the first letter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
BOMB IS DROPPED IN PROHIBITION CAMP
CONTENDING IRISH
 FACTIONS TO AGREE

LONDON, June 15. - The Central News Bureau announced today that it had received authoritative news from Ireland to the effect that the ne- gotiations between the contending Irish factions in Southern Ireland had been successfully completed. It is claimed that all the points of differ ence between the two have been vir- tually eliminated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
WILLARD WILLING TO
 FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Jess Will lard, ex-heavyweight champion pug, told the newspaper men here today that he was willing to meet Jack Demp- sey in a return match if satisfactory terms could be arranged. He de- clared that he had discussed the pro- position with Kearns, Dempsey's man. ager, but as yet they had not arrived at a definite understanding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
AVIATOR PRIEST ON
 MOVE ONCE MORE

BUTTE, June 15.-Aviator c. O. Prest, on his way to Siberia, left here at 8 o'clock yesterday morning intend ing to cross over this city enroute to the north. After ascending he en- countered a heavy rainstorm and was forced to land again at Anaconda. Re- filling his gas tanks, he hopped off once more and resumed his flight by way of Deed Lodge to Helena.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
INTEREST ON VICTORY
 NOTES CEASES TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 15. The Treasury Department today renewed it's announcement that the interest on all 3A per cent Victory notes ceased today. All of these securities should be immediately presented for redemp- tion. Secretary Mellon stated that there were 240,0O0OOO of the notes outstanding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
HUNDREDS CHRISTIANS
 MASSACRED BY TURKS

LONDON, June 15.-The Patriarch of the Greek Church at Constantinople today wired the Greek Citizens Con- mittee in this city, that the Turks took thirteen hundred Christian women and children from Samsun to the Interior, and massacred every one of them near Kayak about a fortnight ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
TWO CONVENTIONS BEING
 HELD IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, June 15. The convention of the Spanish War Vet erans convened in this city yesterday Tomorrow the Pioneers gather here for their annual get-together. With two conventions under way at the same time the city is crowded with visitors and the hotels are full f over- flowing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
THOMAS WINS AUTO CLASSIC

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. - The Shrine convention was closed today Speedway Classic. First place was won by Joe Thomas who covered the 150 miles in 1 hour, 23 minutes and "A 1-5 seconds. Roscoe Searles was second and Art Klein third.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15. - It was indicated at the office of the Treasury Department today, that Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty would be asked for new ruling on the question of the sale of liquor on Shipping Board vessels outside of the three mile limit. When the Department of Justice was asked by the newspapermen for it's opinion, the officials refused to discuss the matter. It now looks as if the attor- ney general would be involved in the dispute.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
IT RAINS CHILDREN
 IN LOUISIANA HOME

MONROE, La, June 15.-F'ive chill dren were born today to Mrs. Willard Prestage, wife of farmer sixty fliles northeast of here. According to the word received all the children were alive and well-formed. Five years ago she gave birth to triplets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
RE-DRAFTED SUBSIDY
 BILL IS INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, June 15. - Chair man Green of the House Committee on Merchant Marine today introduced the administration Ship Subsidy Dill as re- drafted by the committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON June 15.-The inn mediate result of the controversy over the sale of liquor on American shlps outside the three mile limit became evident today when Representative Rankhead of Alabama, introduced an amendement to the Merchant Marine Act cutting off government aid from all ships carrying liquor. The amend ment will have the support of the pro- hibition forces inside and outside Of congress, including the powerful Anti Saloon League and it's subsidy organ ization like the w. c. T. U.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The let ter of August Busch written to the President charging the United States with being the biggest bootlegger in the world because of the sale of liquor on Shipping Board vessels was re- ferred to William Lasker, chairman Of the Shipping Board for answer. Las ker today wrote Busch saying that the board holds that neither the Vol stead Act nor the Eighteenth Amend ment applied to American ships when outside the international three-mile limit" He further added that the board thoroughly approved of the sale of liquor aboard American ships, both from the standpoint of strict legal right, and from the standpoint of life and security of the American Mer, chant Marine"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Much in- terest has been aroused in the pro- hibition dispute raised by the publica- tion of the letters between Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, and Chairman Las ker of the Shipping Board, over the formers charge that the sale ot alco- holic beverages on Shipping Board vessels when outside the three mile
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

KETCHIKAN, June 15.-Fish prices today: Fresh halibut, Sc and Sc. No other offered
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, June 15.-Fish prices to, day: Halibut, lie; chickens, 4c.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
pUBMC RECOGNISED AT LAST.

Even the most severe critics of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
will approve its recent ruling that en-
sures a low rate for the shipment of
surplus war materials destined to
build good roads. Good roads are
the arteries through which the ma
tons wealth must travel.
The issue was raised by the ship
ment of material by the Bureau of
Public Roads, in the United States
Department of Agriculture. to State
Highway departments,
The material was shipped as
contractors" equipment. thereby
ate The railroads objected. They
wanted the states to pay ''less-than-
carload rates" on various items in
such shipments even when the aggre-
gate filled car.
iHc toiitchtiOH VI the BUREAU was
that since none of the material is
new, and that as it is all intended
for use in road construction 1t should
have the low rate allowed for con-
tractors equipment.
The Commission upheld this con-
tention and the result is that on one
shipment alone from Schenectady
N, Y, to Boise. Idaho, 1920 was saw
ed to the state and consequently to
the taxpayers.
1t would seem this is not a par
ticularly happy tice for the railroads
to make fight against public inter-
est There is no reason why the low
er rate should not prevail and every
reason why it should.
True, improved roads and the de-
velopment of the auto truck mean a
reduction in the railroad short haul,
but that is natural development,
and the time has gone by when it is
considered wise to smash machinery
because 1t speeds UP production.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

Arizona and New Mexico range
prices are, yearling steers on bas-
is OF $21 for junk to $25 for good
ones, two's on a $50 to $36 mark.
and three's on the scale from $40 to
$45, or about 5 cents for feeders,
I. o. b. range, any old place they hap
pen to be, with cows dragging.
Cows old, sell and quote from $40
to $36, and cows good ages from $25
to $36, and cows with calves at side
from $50 to $45 and up to $50 for
some toppy cows in Texas sales to
some optimist, or pilgrim.
Northern Arizona grass fat steers
have been contracted in lots to com
mense delivery October Is at $3.50
t. o. b. northern Arizona, comprising
now 1000 head contracted by a Los
Angeles Packer.
The Kingman Arizona steers most
ly contracted this week at $25 for
yearlings, $35 for twos and $45 for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

The epoch making motion picture
production "Earthbound," from the
pen of Basil King. will be shown at
the Electric Movies next Wednesday.
I'm making this announcement we
feel that no word Of praise can do
Justice to the magnificent and lofty
appeal Of this master production.
Its them has the awe-inspiring ap-
peal of glimpse into enternity; in
treatment it is majestic, as a work of
art it attains the height of grandeur.
Nothing approaching it has ever been
offered to the public. Never has the
cinema delivered a more eloquent
message. Never has the screen re-
Elected an artistic triumph Of more
significant proportions. You must
see "Earthbound".
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

IL all goes well those will be consid-
cred cheap cattle by November.
Nothing in the cattle line has
s.eem TO promise better than the veal
calf light and heavy. 7 cents eoun-
Try and even cents was paid. The
ego pound calf had SIS to S22 pos
sibilities. and this week those ehane-
es are more on the s12 to SIS basis.
for two very wise men. one from the
horth OF Arizona and another from
the south hunted SO hard for buyers
for few thousand calves they have
TO deliver next month. that the Los
Angeles packers commences to think
there were fifty thousand calves Of
fered, instead of less than 5000.
The market looks strong for New
ada beef for Los Angeles in October
from $3.50 to $3.50 for steers and
for 5 cent I. o. b. Nevada feeder
steer price. Nevada don't want to
forget that California buyers will al
ways pay bonus for good Nevada
cattle.
A. l.. SPELLMEYER
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
PROHIBITION THE MAIN ISSUE

Prohibition will be a dominant is
sue in not fewer than thirty states
this fall, and results will be watched
with more than usual interest.
The vets contend they are certain
of victory while the drys openly
state that If no other force kills the
hope for Eight wines and mild
beers" it will die at the hands of the
bootleggers who are making too
much money under their present sys-
TEN to permit the traffic to become
legalized.
New York and New Jersey are all
"het up" over the issue, which also
will be paramount in all of the New
England states, and in Missouri,
Pennsylvania will face the question
as will Maryland, Delaware, West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nesess, Colorado, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Washington. Nebraska, Michigan,
California, Oregon, Utah, Louisiana.
Texas, Oklahoma and Florida.
Pennsylvania vets pretend to be-
lieve they are sure of victory, but the
recent sweep of the Progressive
Pinchot points the other way.
1t would be difficult to predict the
outcome in many OF the states, but
1t is to be hoped that whatever be the
verdict it will result in obedience to
law.
A decided dry vote will most EN-
phatically express the will of the peo-
pie, and unless the bedrock OF Ameri-
can government is to be dynamited
the sooner the expressed will of the
people is obeyed the better.
And 1t will not hurt If Uncle Sam
himself leads the way on the one OF
two of the seven seas he Is now man.
aging to navigate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08
COMMENTS

A week ago a man would have
been sure of s to cents as the
probable winter beef price on the
Coast, and that alone meant a sure
to cent feeder price in the coun-
try, but the last week has made a
difference. The facts are there are
less cheap cattle offered fat in Cal
ifornia in either large or small lots,
but there seems to be a general de-
sire to sell anything that can be dis
guised as beef, on anything within a
cent o" two of beef price. Last week
a man offered me a big bunch of
1000 grass fat steers, for October de-
livery at $3.50 weighed Los Angeles
and accepted before shipping.
Though some small grass lots of
Ii Sht steers were selling down to
$500 | got straight $3.50 offer
with a $4,000 proffer as advance,
and then | ascertained the bunch
originated in Mexico, and had good
white faces, but thick horns and con-
siderable age, only possible to &C.
count for the guaranteed weight they
would make. OF course the deal
fllvvered instantly, though possibly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-08

hihS% REBEKAH LODGE Ne. y
pio/e. New. Meets every Thur.o..
~ ~ Eso p, q. AZ !. o. o. F. Hail All Wis
..int prothsrs and sisters are cordially
mrs. Laura Deylin, Noble Grand.
Miss Georgia English. Vice Grand:
Mrs. Jessie Ewing, Secretary.