davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
BUSINESS VISITOR fFsFe wednesday,

Cletus Statler, of Scott.E eld, ],
is guest of relatives here. | VI Nt
Bryan Coffman, of st. Louis, is Wis
isisS AiS gsfSE 1ssi Mr. ff Ma 10
Mrs. A. G6Rk, -tEt DsNdA s1swSl
called here last week on account of
the death of her mothsEy Mrs. Green,
of Esther.
Mrs. Maurice Lewis is visiting i'm
list. Louis thisWeek. 4
Mrs. Pearl Hoy went to st. Louis
saturday andrpIaced her son, Hardy
Hess, in Barnes Hospital for a minor
Operation. Smg
T. C. Marsh.II$;sagain at his post Of
duty at the Nm C. A. after a ten
days vacaticn,,T Ss.; =
!. Snodgrasss 3af st. louis, is Wis
|iting his parebt g,kere this week. : '~
Mr.. and MrsanJssse Howell returned
Monday from xS Visit with friends in
st. Louis and With Mrs: 'Howell's pa
rents, Mr.. anS6Nfs. VIM: Bcwles,. Of
| A Among those returning this. week
attended the NorFkSa Norma Me: Clara Dyle,
Esther Phillips, Bette RUSSELL aAisy
Kinssg, Blanche Woolford, Ruth Nc
CaaHahan.e Edith Patt, Mamie New
eHhlH, and Corbin Newcof1b. - -" -
1 Born, to Mr.. and Mrs: Geo: -Buhr-
master, July 81, boy. - -''
MI, and Mrs. L. M. Site, of Bferne;
AASfSSsre guests of Mr.. Sftze's sisters,
Mtsy sSafde and Mrs. Elmer Murray.
sie nf' MA il8 shaa' F. s Si 81;
here Saturday and Sunday. uadlSW ny
h Mrs. S. M. Strong and children, Qks,
Columbia, came last week for visit
with her pareHSs& sk& Ind Mrs, c. r.
Pratt. Nf 81 S&fl.T ..--,..-.-.--
+ J. A. Perry, of Sc Heais, is visiting
bis daughter, NEsia9cawL Higgins, and
family here. He formerly lived hsneszn
HIAirs,r LOWE Miller left Saturday for
0See91a, Ark, for visit With her
psRen5s, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weinberg.
;Gaartney Norwine returned home
froadtiWmilitary school at Camp Knox,
Kap5acky, having completed a six
weeks course of training - go
Mrs. VIM. Arbuthnot entertained IN
hobng. of her nephew, Cletus 'Statier;
ofDSeRtt Field. Monday evening. There
were. about thirty guests present and
all REPORT a most enjoyable time. :
.Mstcer Hicks returned last week
frpmSSt. Louis, where he has been
employed. '.-. go 30 900
DR. and Mrs. G. B. Williams en-
joyedia fe wdays this week camping
near CEDAR Creek. $3.50
Mrs. II. Goldstein spent the first of
tfEs week in st. Louis on business q =
Word was received here this week
arInoRnfRE the, death Of Mrs. Ed
CrtfHp " Riveis.,919ge. Mich. She had
been i'll only aB3Ht two tweeks; suffer-
ng-&Honf-atnmrneif-4rs.sfrle==Sse-fenxes-
to mourn her zdeparture. four sons:
Willard, Ivan, Leroy and NaEysl, and
two daughters Mrs. Bert sAnd!s
Mrs. RefHaEdE angEs ii s0f
Rouge. Until about three yearS~&
the Grump family lived in Flat River
The fupeEat;ssfssssa u IL
Hise was held 80 b u;
in DSslsSss MedpssdaA, afternoon at 2
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
H.EE1ATF1RaVRRl

Earl Scott and TX Fnneths Kfrlclanf
visited friends al Cane Girardeau SAT.
urday. ,S's
~ Miss Elsie Seblick left Tbursdav 70,
Ia two weeks vigit, with shnf sister. Mo
PC. Hough. and Family at Fresiyf.
| icktown. Ei.sg Tgr9 NJ IA z Ak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Woolford and
daughters. Misses blanche. Rubv and
Audrey. and Miss Farfne .Ivill,y,R,,5
Morris Cleveland n n. Siebert anf
.,hfEgfthTWBblford motored ID Area.
| dia, Sunday and spent the day.
fssl Yount visited relatives in ST
E,3siis ,SundayEahdyN F6nHav ~ -lisEtafa3
= Mr.. and Mrs rIFFrnrJS Se6ltck enter enter.
dinner. Their CHESTS were. Mr. and
Mrs i Grnndbanser az 81 Ionis and
hNpyland Mrs r Ribak
H.saDucker SUPERINTENDENT vi RI a
Kahn and family oT BvxI,rse. baft, sNsdI
nesday for atrip ahrcaIgh & lIe,countgE,
While away thew willSwiS;f lin u.s.
Moines la and in Cbicav65 T,,ls5r'Ils
Mrs. Barney Petty, of FarnTiifutspgI
was a,business yisffnr here Naturriav
Mr-,apd, .Mrssrt T1ctS, m holHou rtlaff
for their home in Detroit. Mich:.l afi
FER q visit with -,sla 4; No. Nh are "a n,
SsI EislL Will 'e ~ ~
opt'nS tglis, ana ,ao oLas ~ q. =
-, NJ. !Iousen;aEt 4 :, alWo =
M AZ; Sta III; yitn H,s lal ~ = us -
will accompany him hone, and with
spsnu tne WINTER her g.. NslssI. a.: =
MNissn m Mrs ''s.so a'e'lt.t Inan, rus "
yih:tneS .MeSey- al1.nso9,a 1laodks 1.
NJ DoIoiny Down anu MISSES LAS
tile sPeMt iast week near irohoaie Oh
e. Sai9 gl trtp. s,,.aS9a III IT. i:i.
=. olepel', wiz nas DSen a, N
w sAsla.nel eefin =. ehe oape N sil,
as 49, a part VI 'his WEEK WIN iiiei'uS
hess. a.1.s
MIS-. y, lnmerIlAs sI y as't..notis
vlsasoT hwy = M cd LIZ 1 Ia;
. II "a anu We. w. oSll,In WI ~
with them their. their d1,IshtsEs ias, Sshe
mas "9eeh isis''' MIS- E. fAt s.s ail-.ps:
' M .;s NJ liz
80. IL.
~ .sis.J
mi saatsss, assasu nollis ~
3; 9; NJ 1anisu
. W. t ;SS's's trin a 49, car
d psat .n NJ ' cr, ;s - aI Gono c;ror
H., - IL, m Iii taa' VI 0a a. Ia a. a.
w.. seSoS. NEE ~ ntamSsr Snsnt 3%e
i nlser scnools IN eep.emDer; t spehs .ne
I 49, st palH.Sllias. week ana TINS week
s ass Se and Ma ioSa'te" Norv;no and
al anu tat fx,,S:,st,. ~ M. 1s S
ahVeIss 49, SFas sLfl'S au
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
szrTHE GEM STUDIO

sssf fQr Of Fine PgTtraits I
Family Groups, Wedding Pietures,
ete.sG Rabies sand Ghildren's&P iess
t.tNreR my Specialkg1s AlEaiindk of
Photo Work and Enlarsing done
at reasonable prices.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-DeLassus Hotel and
seven acres. Make cash offer Anx-
ffSetdsp1 sell. Contains about 10000
square feekshaaAupiae sAnaAh FE-kssf
EshentsessseB Sifad4noli1y ii6h. II .ouisl
Mo-. lditfnm d ,guslais E'Fsrab:zB 81 s4z
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

sAies.z5nne-Afe Geyy.ef -St.=heaisf-aR-
ri1ed-MedHesday-for-s- visit with Miss
Nolan and sth ,sFs re klagstH in 81, Farm
Mrs. S. e:aWatts aAd 4 daagiittsi, Miss
Byrd, are in St. Louis. this week, buy
ing g, goods foReasDsiEsliR in'Ey Ra'kes
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredy, KarsGh iTand
children left Tuesday N their car for
& two E;. week kf& iaass visit 9hlahaa
Mrs. chatlgssassffA s tS;AAfisafftsr gpan6s
ing several weekstSwit&s heRsHasegts,
Judge and Mrs. ]. S. Clay, has re-
turned to her home in Kansas Citya.s
RenswanaJ keassify your, h .sssns with
READY an dsss &Issa siss Sr Lead s and OH
at right prices, at Tetley- KleiMBdns.
Der Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

1f'tesaH S3AfiE -S0-acre farm, for ST.
aQQRa real bargain; also No. cows,
ofsttigf test. Sessor MriteJ, B. Rick,
ard, Route NJ. IA t1tI!ses i..ls4 Sl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
iHVtlsaST. (1entpes.l

;ls,ss q ptltinied from last weskt
e The fallgWin8 fn1ay!Bounds somewhat
Abait- seyefth eiesss 1T ~ truth.
aAHboHfs sofie,,.
.sa1aeMhase, eoncaiuad. -tha.s-idsa,.-. ~.
washing family washings separately
instead of Collectively which was
ADOPTED ny jul GREAT sisiinbd e. q laun-'
driessT The American Laundry Ma
Go. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, heard
that a laundry in Pennington, Mo-,
had 6ssd sthisa spstem for several
years prior to the general adoption,
and sent REPRESENTATIVE from the;
home office t6 sestigate our method.
,,susjE ARsllsI1EIsE61'E LAUNDRY.
(Te hc coutinaed.l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

.-AAs ~ $500 -tAFss-soVett Dthtth AHA ilttlt
SON Bobby, Of Clayten, are visiting
Mrssv.S Smith 'Sryaotkef, MIS-. M. r
Smith, ana Other relatives in Farm.
ington. u 49,.
\, Miss Elnoia Baker. ROY i, lCSoplen
ana Mibdf Akers left iesdaS IN 4
caTs Tor Eape Girardea ~ whefs they
VIII attend 2 meeting. n n y arm b{lreap
AgeenNks,. 81 800 4-t.sslsr;,gs m. ss-Si
So great is the demand for its grad.
uates \ that Ne chiflicotbe Business
College not l6nly guarantees positions,
bgE allS & NJ macy stqderta v aalify
ssS a4a .nsn paE . oSs 81 snear sSL-
astfs; h " asiNKaa y iSR Epslsl0I ~
l Ivy. guftrns,sssri t isas II pt4tsset,.,n
Missouri @Jnisersitya recognizes
Leader tiI,sbusines ,edncationT for ri.
| =. |. Il LII ~. ,ce: .,t u -. !. -. 49,: i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

Miss Maky =Haefffe W ffffssftis fe--
turned home Tuesday evening frorn--a-
weekssNisitaR ithfrisHdssin st. Louis.
". c. Heifner and family are visiting
friends an fIlliAoA this Sy&sak. 1 icy
made the trip to that state in their
car. E,sESzgF .-A,A.sss z Nv
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin CoSlpgistN4esd77
home folks Sunday, returning TO their
hbmeain DeSot0 raarly Monday maxa7:
ing. .asEiii'H ,eas,gh taR. NstifEE Al
Childress Tetley,- WHO has been at
tending the Noffial' at Cape Girart'
deau this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sat
Itfday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11
a.r5E lIOCAidMA ara E7aisREPoR Frinn

............ sR6rrzrrI IlrEif;1lilt 1as.1j
.Correctofims&itlF byaAiCAtee 1Rb6aGs d.
Eggs: per dozen t!t.i9.igf ~ !,rIiBe
Hens; per fb '..:..!!;g..;12ci.tt 6' lie
Old Geese, per ID .'...:g.. a!99it ~: % Sc
Young Geese, per iB"i.tgIssj,s. th.sig.tfgE
DucksYyFetiIbD. 4laH .silEaE.A. n. 2::!aH's$
Young Ducks, per ib'ilSttl.: 7, ~ ?!.iD'qe
Stays, per fb .................,. &c
Old Cocks. per h. .......,,...... &c
SpringseiI kansspe FfBHaigaq q astff66 e1
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

e---=-.-------.-
,.--sss.za -
4 TAV 0Tv0V
| N6 =, \
! wv - W ~, y y, - - q.
| RH&YEX&HGyf&XX&WYl
is ~ - a.
/ aIt,s sffsshsat gkiein'sd'HaSs
| Lice .KilIer aattElein'ss ~
| Ask forrour S5c CoffseTit's real
Hyjein's. la .,,a,, -. s,,s,, ,s..
I Masor .Jarsnand extra Tons. Al
Kls;r,s, INC fg' ~, n y n M
| pa;,,+ ar,,sbas al, s;zas---at Ram!
sru4nytE
51y; !.
V 49, ,Js ss2 estsi.S : =
= Sss 80 A,,,s,,,;, sg,,..,, N
H. G Maa Hdw- Store. rruE ssig.sel.
10th SHeflon ana i2rce PUMPS III
kaEn on hardware. III als u, Il q
Gus Boyd 8 visiting his father in
re, Gensy, e" ,, ooa sa.. pA, p.,rt !,
F'asiniHgton' HARDWARE.
\ RoysAdaRls spent several Jdfgsfin st.
Louis last week On business. 49,
1 Simmuiis klhTarit eedl Erark Plugs
Boo, at H. G. Nell HfWa Store.
Thane Stinscfi ssSeht several days in
st. Louis 0e16tst Sft faa JSeek.
No Q Tnbs--SStnrday sale price,
Bsc,sat,fa3t6sGMslI HawsStore. girai
4 Miss Observation-Disclosures spent last
weak as !. ouest of friends in. ST, Louis.
M. :f N To- HoWeil of Sc Sf Louis.
10 ma S5SSJyfifnr 81 visit With her father
lam Howell.
>D..;;f Ys;i - sf3er3 The 39c Tub
sale SATURDAY. at the Winchester
Store
NJ. c.-.;.-v t,,;ts of, Monroe, Ind
l. thaj GA ~ es III ha1g siatai. Mrs. YAficey
White
~ ySsaxsiM, "a i Ls,d,EylF |, q ,eturned
Prom, cdl,insl,ia Mo- atsc cffpanied BY
Miss-Brtfe Alien
| nSa1y.t;P ,,I3P4 III. ,iissTo VI ~ stour
toor..with Nalspar Varnishs at Farm
;n~ton f3srdwafe 'sFtifnF1Fs 8 n
| Misc Anne Evans has been the guest
of TelatiEes-Aere-this week. returning
to- trL,eais. Friaayy
Mo. Navy Etta Koen of St. LouisJ
is visiting her brother and other reia7
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-11

w, /, /, 3---T--r--- r,rsr-nt -
Mr.. and; Mrs, Bob Woods Returned
from 81, Lpbis Wednesday. seq
Mrs Il NSRsgfd m R;smarc,,. and
"A Mr. aSa Mrs H M BIask Tb,rsJsv'
i1lsT- y n X Z g
IN ~ T. m1 T,s. lssurn NJ tr san
Saps G.Iarssau , tnursuty 1890 sne
ns Rsen Esahlg VIZ tsAc4 ~ 2 tEa'l I1ili
Dhe wttE tseites !ill. ~
senooi sne colli'agt terMls g.l s,sr.
Henry Datqnh4of Flat River, was
an Eiyins visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Owens and little son.
James, of st. Louis, were Elyins vis-
itors SaturdaE. ssy IL
M;ss Hazal wilson If q I,uaisi
x,,ss5,sx gfIv;ns y;s;tn, Tt,rsJ.s,1n Z
.,sNiSs III n Smith ana cb;ldrsI went
= Eesfps Sna,isSos to Wsit hsr naothar
She r ,st,, -Ms,,Sau- ,,;oht
'seN1s. & "a Msss,ass Nrjsav and cb;l!
Areni attended the carnival sat Rs.
80 . ,.o1, LNstJ,,, ,,;,~hI
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
ACCUSED WOMAN SAYS ANOTHER HAMMER

LOS ANGELES, Nov 3.-Testify- ing in her trial for murder in con- nection with the death of Mrs. Al berta Meadows, Mrs. Clara Phillips, who is accused of having beaten Mrs. Meadows to death with a hammer after having lured her in her auto mobile to a lonely road, stated to the jury yesterday that the hammer with which the deed had been done was bought by Mrs. Peggy Chaffee, who used it to pound Mrs. Meadows to death after Mrs. Phillips had called for help, when Mrs. Meadows had got the best of her in struggle. Mrs. Phillips stated that Mrs. Mea- dows had admitted to her that she (Mrs. Meadows) had designs on Armour Phillips, the husband of the defendant.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
PARTY
 SWEEP NATION
 WARNS B0RAH

SPOKANE, Nov. 3-"Unless a com plete change of program on the part of the Republican party by the adop- tion of a liberal constructive policy" is instituted, third party movement will sweep the country in 1924" was the declaration of Senator Borah, who arrived here yesterday on his way to Lewiston for the next date on his speaking tour through Idaho, "The man is totally blind to political condi- tions in this country who does not understand that there is practically a political revolution going on," he de- clared in a newspaper interview. "The people are going to have relief. If they cannot get it through the old parties. they will get 1t through a new one"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
Picked up ReU0lUer
 !Assdssin Dropped 33:4 zs~: Lincoln Shooting

BERKELEY, Nov. 3. - William Hinckley Taylor, seventy-five years old, who was conductor on the first Union Pacific train which entered Denver from California, died Tuesday night at the home of his brother at Los Palos, California. Taylor was one of those present at Ford's theater in Washington when President Lincoln was shot, and is credited with haY'NS picked up the smoking revolver with which Booth committed the assassina' tion, and handing it to the authorities. Among his papers has been found a blood-stained program of Ford's thea ter, which is said to have been the one in the hand of Lincoln when he fell. Funeral services for Taylor are being held today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
PUBLIC DEBT INCREASE
 SHOWN FOR OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, Nov 8. - An in- crease of more than s265, 5,0OO,O0O in the public debt during the month of Oc- tober is revealed by the figures just published by the Treasury Depart ment. On October 31st the gross amount of the public debt stood at S23,- O77 100000, as against $22,S12, 100000 on September 30th. On October 3l, 1921, the debt was $23 ,459 100000. The issuance of government securities and express redemptions during the month particularly a half billion dollar bond issue, are explained as responsible for the increase which, however, is not regarded as interfering with the order ly procedure in the quarterly reduc" tion of the national debt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
Harding Pr0clain,s Day For Country h
 Express Gratitude

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Declar- ing that the estate of the nation presents very much to justify nationwide and most sincere testi- mony of gratitude for the bounty which has been bestowed upon us," President Harding in issuing his annual Thanksgiving proclamation today calls upon the American peo- pie to observe Thursday, November 30th, "as a day of thanksgiving, SUD- plication and devotion. Though we have lived in the shadow and hard consequences of great conflict" says the proclamation, "our country has been at peace and has been able to contribute toward the mainten- ance and perpetuation of peace in the world. We have seen the race making gratifying progress on the way to permanent peace and toward order and restored confidence in it's high destiny"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
WOULD FORM UNION TO PROTECT FISH
 IN PACIFIC OCEAN

HONOLULU, Nov. 3.-Having for it's object promotion of the protection of the fish and mammals of the Pacific Ocean, a Conservation Con- gress, to meet in Honolulu in 1924, is proposed in a resolution which was yesterday presented to the Pan Pacific Commercial Congress in ses- sion here, by the resolutions con- mittee. The resolution recommends the postponement of the proposed Pacific Union, an organization to be composed of representatives from all the countries bordering the Pa cific and the substitution in it's stead of the Conservation Congress above mentioned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
GREEK PRIESTS BURIED ALIVE
 BY GATORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - Another incident in the perpetration of hor- TOTS by the conquering Turk troops with which the latest historic debacle in Asia Minor has been characterized, is a report received by cable at the Greek Legation at Athens. The mess age states that because they refused to embrace Islamism, ten priests of the Greek church, who were captured at Aivali, have been buried alive. All Greeks who remained at Aivali, says the report, have been massacred, and the wells in the vicinity of the city are choked with the bodies of young girls "who drowned themselves to es, cape the Turks"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
RAILWAY MAN FOUND DEAD IN
 PRIVATE CAR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, director of the Penn sylvania Railroad and committee chairman of the Railway Executives Association, was found dead yesterday
 in the private car of President Req, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Broad Street Station. Cuyler, who was sixty eight years old, besides being drec- tor of the Pennsylvania Railroad was director of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society and of other important corporations. He was a member of the
 Society of the Cincinnati. His resi- dence was at Haverford, Pennsyl- vania. Cuyler was recently prominent in the press notices in connection with the settlement of the railway strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
WEEKS FACES
 FIGHT OVER
 STATE GUARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. B. Having succeeded in reducing the regular Army establishment to the size de- manded by Congress, Secretary of War Weeks is now confronted with the task of cutting down the Ma tional Guard to a proportion satis- factory to the various states.
 It promises to prove considerable of a job, for there apparently is a vast difference of opinion among the Guard officials. In order that con- sideration may be given to all these views, the Secretary has named an expert commission, consisting main ly of officers prominent in National Guard work, which will attempt to work out a satisfactory plan.
 The Guard officers selected for this committee are: Brigadier- Gen. eral Milton A. Reckord, Adjutant- General of Maryland Brigadier-Gen- efal J. LeSlle hllCdlu, AuJuIdhI' General of New York; Colonel F. M. Rumbold, Missouri National Guard; Major-General Milton F. Foreman, Illinois National Guard, and Lieuten- ant Colonel F. P. Schoonmaker, Pennsylvania National Guard. This committee, in cooperation with the Militia Bureau and the Regular Army, will make a comprehensive study of National Guard problems. The Militia Bureau has sent ques- tionnaires to all State Adiutant- Gen. erals for their advice and opinion, of corps area commanders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
TU0 BunditS KilIed M H0ld-U Up Crack
 Passenger Train

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.-While the crack special passenger of the St. Louis-San Francisco line, which left St. Louis at eight o'clock last night, was nearing Wittenberg, Mlssourl' this morning, it was brought to standstill by a flag signal, where upon masked bandits boarded the mail and express cars and held up the crew. The latter whipped out guns and there followed a hot ex- change of shots in which passen- gers joined, as the result of which two of the bandits were killed. The other members of the gang effected their escape, taking with them a number of pouches of mail. Posses are on the trail of the highwaymen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
ELEVEN CLERKS CHARGED
 WITH POSTAL THEFTS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Nov. B. In supplemental reports issued by the United States Grand Jury to District named in indictments charging them with thefts while employed in the Union Pacific transfer mail terminal here. All eleven of the men have pleaded guilty to the indictment Sen tence will probably be pronounced next week, according to the announce ment of Judge Wade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
BIG DEFICIT
 CAN'T BE MET
 BY ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-That the deficit of $500, 100000 which is facing the Government for operating ex- penses for the present fiscal year can not be entirely wiped out by econ omies in current expenditures, was the belief expressed by officials of the Treasury Department yesterday. This is contrary to the statement recently made at the White House when it was indicated that the deficit could be avoided. Treasury officials state that in order to make both ends meet when the final balances for the year are made in June, some borrowing will be necessary on the part of the Govern ment
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
HUNGER RIOTS FACECERMANS
 THIS WINTER

PARIS, Nov. 3.-A special cable to the New York Herald from Berlin says: Germany is facing hunger riots and serious disorders this winter, which separations concessions and the governments financial efforts cannot avert, in the opinion of German states men and business men. Because of the lack of credit manufacturers al ready are reducing their output and cutting down the number of employees. Inland prices have begun to approach the world market level and this fresh impetus has sent some above the gold level. As the country has an insuffi- cient supply of raw materials, there is no price scale. Many wares already are beyond the reach of the people, who consume only half the normal production.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
WOMAN MEMBER LEADS RACE IN CAMPAIGN GIFTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Reports filed with the clerk of the House Of Representatives showing contrlpu- tions to campaign funds made since the first reports filed week ago, give donations to the Republican National Committee to the amount of s19,725, to the Democratic Nation al Committee $10,434. Among the highest individual contributors from the House of Representatives is Miss Alice Robertson, Congress"omah from Oklahoma, whose donation Is given as $3.695.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
B0ndr LaW Hopes
 We Tuke Interest
 Worlds Chaos

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Addressing a meeting of women at Drury Lane Theater yesterday Premier Bonar Law reiterated his statements of policy as recently made in public speeches, emphasizing the new Gov ernment's intention of cooperating in every way with the provisions of the Treaty with Ireland, and of ma king it the first duty of the nation to pay it's war debt to the United States. In this connection the Pre- mier added: q venture to express the hope that America may gradually come to take an interest in the League of Nations in some form or other, and may feel it her duty to help dissolve the chaos in which the Great War has left the world
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
LODGE LOSES VOICE;
 DATES CANCELLED

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-All speaking engagements scheduled for the inn mediate future in connection with his campaign for reelection, have been cancelled by Senator Lodge, who is suffering from an attack of laryn- gitis. At Republican headquarters the hope was expressed that the senior senator from Massachusetts would be able to speak by Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
AIR SERVICE CHIEF
 IS GRANTED DIVORCE

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-The di- vorce of Brigadier General William E. Mitchell assistant chief of the United States Army Air Service, and chief of the American flying forces with the American Expedi- tionary Forces, from his wife, Caro- lima Mitchell, has just been re- vealed. The divorce was granted by the Circuit Court on September 27th, this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-03
FILIPINOS ASK CONGRESS
 PERMIT CALL CONVENTION
 FORPHILIPPINE REPUBLIC

MANILA, Nov. 3.-A resolution call ing upon the Congress of the United States to authorize the Philippine leg islature to call a constitutional con- vention for the purpose of creating future independent Republic of the Philippines and to determine what re- lation that republic should bear to the United States Government, was passed unanimously by the Philippine Senate yesterday. The resolution was or dered transmitted to the United States House of Representatives.