davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
EDITOR FREED ON
 MURDER CHARGE

< DURANGO, Colo. Dec. 11.-Rod s. Day, editor Of the Durango Demo- crat, has been declared not guilty of the charge of murder in connection with the death of William L. Wood, city editor of the Durango Herald, last April. Testimony at the trial showed that Day shot Wood in self defense after an argument between the two over the Democrats stand on the prohibition amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
NAVAL BILL GIVES
 CALIFORNIA BIG SUMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il. The Naval Appropriation Bill, it was learned today, will carry recommen- dations for s3o0,Ooo for the compile tion of the Naval Training Station at San Pedro, California, and $1,500 900 for the construction of .dikes and for dredging purposes at Mare Island. The bill fixes the enlisted strength of the Navy at s6,oo0 the same as last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
QUAKE KILLS TWENTY
 ON JAPANESE ISLAND

Tokio, Dec Il. An earthquake which visited the Shimadara Peninsu- la on the island of Kiushiu yesterday is reported to have cost the lives of twenty inhabitants. The shocks are said to be still continuing with great severity, and the residents of the dis trict are fleeing in all directions, panic stricken
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
POlNCARE READY TO
 MAKE CONCESSION

LONDON, Dec. 11.-1t is, under stood through official sources that Premier Poincare, in speaking before the conference of Allied Premiers which is in session here, stated that France would consent to . two years moratorium for Germany. pro. vided certain economic guarantees accompanied 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
CONFERENCE OF PREMIERS BREAKS DOWN
TAFT WILL APPEAR IN DAUGHERTY CASE
 IF COMMITTEE CALLS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Senator Volstead, chairman of the House Ju- dietary Committee, was advised by Chief Justice Taft that if the commit tee saw fit to call him as witness in connection with the impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty, he would appear for that purpose. @
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
SENATE ASKS ABOUT
 SIGNING ARMS TREATIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. The Hitchcock resolution which had been introduced in the Senate, calling upon the State Department to ex- plain what progress had been made toward securing the ratification abroad of the Washington Arms Con ference Treaties. was passed by the Senate today ys,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
DENIES STAR RElNsTArED

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-That George Weaver, former star third-bagger for the White Sox, who was dropped as having been one of those players in- volved in the World Series scandal last year, has been reinstated, was denied by Judge Landis today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
LABOR ARGUES AGAINST
 SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor indicated its opposition to the passage of the Ad- Ship Subsidy Bill yes terday when 1t made public the argu- ments of twelve labor union officials, of eighteen heads of international craft organizations, and of state labor against the proposed bill
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
ORTHWEST ! IN GRIP OF I COLD WAVE

SEATTLE, Dec. 11--A cold wave unprecedented in severity for this early in the season has the entire Northwest in it's grip today. Tempera- lures are ranging from thirteen be low at Wenatchee to twenty seven above at Olympia and twenty five above at Seattle. The entire state is covered with snow, at depths ranging from half an inch to two feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
GOVT. MAY PROSECUTE PERSONS CONVICTED
 BY STATE LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-In de- cision handed down by the Supreme Court today it was held that con yiction of violation of the prohibition law of a state does not bar the per son convicted from subsequent prose cution by the Federal courts for the same act under the provisions of the Volstead Act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
ALASKA FISH FEATURED
 ARCTIC CLUB MENUS

SEATTLE, Dec. 11.--As celebra- tion featuring Alaska Fisheries Day, the Arctic Club on Saturday held a luncheon and dinner in the Club dining room, at which the menus were arranged with special dishes of Alaskan fish, cooked and served in Alaskan style.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
NEGRO LYNcHED

MCRRILTON, Ark, Dec. 11.-Less Smith, a negro. who was being sought by deputy sheriff, shot and probably fatally wounded the deputy Saturday while the latter was at tempting to arrest him. Smith was yesterday taken from the jail by a mob, and lynched.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
"LOST" VESSEL RETURNS
 FROM REMOTE POINT

PRINCE RUPERT, Dec. 11.-The Canadian fishing vessel, Valorous. which had been reported lost, will return to port tonight or tomorrow from some remote anchorage where she has taken refuge, according to word just received here. The Valor- ous brings ten thousand pounds of halibut.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
DOUG HEADS COMPANY

SACRAMENTO Dec 11.-Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State today by the Douglas Fairbanks Pictures Corpor- ation with headquarters at Nov York. The incorporators named are Douglas and John Fairbanks, and Dennis O'Brien
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
PEACE PRIZE GIVEN
 FRITJOF HANSEN
 FOR RELIEF WORK

t CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Dec. H. The Nobel Prize for 1922 has been presented to Dr. Fitzjof Nansen, for his work in relieving the starving populations of Russia and Asia Minor, and in behalf of the League of Nations for his efforts to promote universal brotherhood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
BRITAIN STARTS TWO
 WARSHIPS UNDER TREATY

LONDON, Dec. 11.-It was an nounced in the House of Commons today by Premier Bonar Law that the government has decided to be- gin at once the construction of two battleships which are allowed under the terms of the Washington Arms Treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
COMMITTEE BRINGS FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. il. = By report on the Ship Subsidy Bill was sent to the Senate Saturday by the the Senate Committee on Commerce. One Democrat, Hansdell, of Louisiana, voted for the bill with the solid Re- publican membership.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
slkl RENEoEs

PARIS, Dec. 11.-Battling Sikl has refused to appear before the French Boxing Federation to testify on his allegations made last week, in which ha declared that his match with 0eorges CArpentfsr had been 'sframed."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
EIGHTH vtcTiM, DIES

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 11.LMaking the eighth victim of the fire which last Wednesday night destroyed the home of Iver Johnson here, Mrs. James Church died yesterday from the effect of burns received in the catas- trophe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
KILLS FREED ENEMY
 TN KENTUCKY FUED

CRIMSON, Ky, Dec. 11.-Harri- son Blanton, aged twenty-four, shot and instantly killed Paul Heron on the steps of the court house here Saturday, as Heron emerged from the building following his acquittal of the charge of having killed Blan- tons father
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
RADICAL FOR PRESIDENT

WARSAW, Dec. 11.-Gabriel Naru- towicz, Minister of Foreign Affairs and known politically as radical, was elected President of Poland yesterday by the National Assembly. s.s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
PRINCE AATEs REPTILES

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Prince of Wales dislikes reptiles. T do not like reptiles-not even . common frog though am interested in them" ]" tho prince told . keeper at the FOO, who was conducting him on sisht- seeing trip through tho Geological Gardens. .
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
NO CEREMONY

TSING TAO, Dec. 11-A striking lack of ceremony marked the res toration at noon today of the Terri tory of Kiao Chow to China by Gen. eral Yuhi. The Japanese Governor of Kiao Chow and the Japanese troops remaining in the territory will take their departure on December A.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
'1T IS FINISHED" !"
 SAYS FRENCH PREMIER

E LONDON, Dec. il. = The Confer ence of Allied Premiers. which had been called to arrange a basis for col lecting the German Preparations. has broken down, having adjourned until January ?. Following the final meet ing today Premier Poincare said: "It Is finished"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
KING GEORGE APPOINTS
 NO. IRELAND GOVERNOR

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The post of Governor of Northern Ireland has been filled by the appointment of the Duke of Abercorn to that posi-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
.SHANTUNC IS
 TURNED BACK ]
 TO CHINA

PEKING, Dec. 11.-The province of Shantung again became Chinese ter ritory yesterday, when the troops and officials of the Japanese gov ernment formally designated their withdrawal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-11
oulLN MuRpER

GREELEY. Colo, Dec. 11.-Bert J. Lowe was convicted by . jury Satur- day Of the murder of his sisterin. law, Edna Fern skinter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

3. A. Welcome, executive secretary, Junior
Department. American Red Cross.
SID p. M.--Joan Parsons, soprano, and
celas Church. Back Bay, accompanied at
the piano by Ida Mccarthy. Selections
Morning" (Spcaks), Roses OF Picaroy
(Brahe). Mr.. Quinn; pianoforte solo. Pre-
lude In Sharp Minor (Rachmaninov)
Miss Mccarthy; IF God Left Only You
Break of Day. (sanderson) Miss Par
sons; piano solo. selected, Miss Mccarthy
duet. 20 Soave Fanciula" Puccini)
from La Boheme.' Miss Parsons and
s:45 r. M.-Hugh Coughlin, tenor solost
st. Mary's Church, Boston, accompanied
by William L. Thomas. Selections: 'Al
Mother o. Mine (Bureigh). For You
Alone" (GeehD.
OILS p. M-Junior sextet of Everett, Fred
Smith. piano; Kenneth Vincent. violin;
Fred whiting. bass; Clyde Weber, cornet
Franklin Badger. flute; James MnI.augh-
lin. drums. "I.ustspiel'' tKela Bela,,
trio. Smith. Vincent and Whiting. ''Yoo.
hoo (Al folsom. Songs of the Nation
o. Lampe), Excursion Party" Or. Howe).
orchestra.
wBZ, Springfield westinghouse.
30 +. M.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggy
Bedtime Story.
T:45 P. M.-Rev. C. F. Leggett superintend-
ent Of the Springfield Rescue Mission. Gov
ernment and State market reports.
100 7. M.-Baseball scores. Dance music
Shanahan. violin; Henry Parker. violin
Edward Bestinn. banjo; Edward Shea
traps; Joseph Yelinik. piano.
wvP, Fort Wood, N. Y. G. (Signal Corps).
Tune to 1,i50 meters.
$3.50 +. M-Instruction In radio.
90 p M.-Concert under the auspices ol
the Brooklyn Eagle under personal direc.
tion of Mr.. Applegot.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
MARTIN GILLEN CALLS
HIS INDICTMENT UNFAIR
Pertinent Facts Withheld in
Morse Case, He Says.

Martin ]. Gilien. indicted with Charles
w. Morse and others for attempts to
use the mails to defraud In connection
with the sale of stock of the United
States Steamship Company. made pub
lie yesterday a statement OF his reia-
tions with the Morse interests while
connected with the United States Ship
ping Board. Gillen formerly was a
trustee OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion and executive secretary to John
Basten Payne and Admiral w. s. Ben
son. as chairman OF the Shipping Board.
Copies of the statement have been
forwarded by Mr.. Gillen to President
Harding, Attorney General Daugherty
and the members of the Senate Judic-
iary Committee.
Mr.. Gillen charged that an officer OF
the Department OF Justice and others
withheld pertinent facts from the Grand
Jury with the result that an innocent
man" was indicted. He wrote:
Permit me TO point out that 1t will
take two days to investigate this mat
ter and I herewith hold myself in readi-
ness to appear and assist In bringing
the witnesses and documents at your
immediate call"
Mr. Gillen said that aside from the
could prove his innocence were not called
before the Grand Jury.
The statement outlined his relations
with the Shipping Board and said his
first meeting with any member of the
Morse family was at the general con-
ference with the Morse interests OH
April 26. 1920.
Mr.. Gillen asserted that Elmer Sch.cs-
niger, general counsel for the Shipping
Board, and Fletcher Dobyns, his special
assistant. knew for weeks that they
were arranging for the submission OF
an indictment of myself in this matter
and withheld from or did not present to
the Grand Jury the pertinent facts, o"
call the eleven witnesses
These latter were Mr.. Payne, Admir- al
Benson, Raymond B. Stevens, Thomas A.
Scott, Robert l.. Hague. Robert A. Dean.
Guy D. Goff, W. w. Nottingham.
John A. Beck, Alonzo Tweedale anu
Joseph p. Cotton. Mr.. Cotton was at
torney for the Morse interests in the
negotiations with the Shipping Boa
out of which grows the indictment OF
Morse, Gillen and the others Mr.. Not
tingham was of counsel for the board
and the others were connected with the
board IN different capacities.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

An advertisement m the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibusty OF
recovering your lost property,
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
WIZ. NEWARK westinghouse.

WIZ, NEWARK (westinghouse).
400 p. M.-Baseball scores, fashion news
musical program: .,., n-,-
> 100 p. M.-Basebah scores musicai pro-
500 p. M.-official weather forecasts. agri-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news
musical program. . r.,
700 P. M.."Man IN the Moon" stories. tc'
Newark Sunday Call. .
7 40 r. M-"Health Conservation, by Dr.
+. c. Wells, of the Equitable Life Assur
ance Society.
7:45 p. Mart in Dress" by Mrs; Picken
Of the women's Institute Of Domestic
Science Of Scranton.
500 p M-Literary evening conducted oI
the editorial staffs OF the outi9ok, psn.
o:15 p M.-Recital by Nine. Johanna GadsK.
500 r. M-Final baseball scores; closing
TGss ,ns G Rasio sto'cs ana 81
1859 to II p. M.-official Arlington time
i:oi p. M.-officiai weather forecast.
wGG. Schenectady General Electric).
s:45 p M--Concert program. furnished
of Albany, n. Y: Ladony Opera Concert
company-Piano solo. "Fantasie'' Chopin,
Max Merson. Hungarian pianist: sopran,S;
solo. LA Perle du Bresii. air Du Mysoh
F DAVID, Mile. Besnier, coloratura so
prano. New Orleans Opera Company; bari-
tone solo. Air du Toreador," from car
iiyr Iyrique. Paris: reading. "Gunga Din
CKlpiingl. Frank Stirring; piano pi.,y.,,s; solos;
"Clair DE l-une' fDeDuSsyD, 1erpetuuiH
Mobile" Cweber). Max Merson; barytone
solo waltz from THE Chimes OF Nor
mandy (Planquette), NJ. Kanony: soprano
solos Swan" (Grieg), MY Little Grey
Home In the West (Lohr). Mile. Bcsnier:
plano solos: 'Melodie CRschmaninoiil' =
''Toccato'' (Schumann). Max Merson: read
ing. Home" CGuest. Mr: Stirling; SO,
prano solo, La File de Madame Angot
fsaint-Saens). Mile. Besnier; barytone solo.
aria De Figaro, Barber of Seville thos.
sinD. NJ. Kanony; piano solo. Mefistofele
waltz LiszD. Max Merson; barytone and
soprano duet. from second act OF car
mem (BizeD. Mile. Besnier and Nj. ka-
nony.
900 p. M--Address. "Explanation OF Tun-
Company radio engineer
KDKA. Pittsburgh (westinghousc).
700 p M---wcekly Dress Talk.
$500 p. M.-"Startng 10 Work" John IT,
stark Pittsburgh Public Schools; "Busi-
ness Requirements" William II. Walker.
business counsellor. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
s:45 p M-Returns of Harry Gr.,b-Jim Tun-
ney boxing bout at Madison Square Gar
den, New York city.
90 r. M.-Instrumental and vocal selections
by Edward Mcfarland, BARITONE, aud EAR
Truxel, accompanist; Arthur W. Becker
and Pal (Joe DremmetD. yuitatists
wGI, Medford Hillside (Amrad). 1.
1880 p M-Bedtime story. when Francins
Fell Out OF Bed" (Scott. Zion's Herald),
read by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
500 r. M.-"Preventing Tuberculosis" by
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
BAPTISTS CALL ON HAYS
TO CLEANSE THE MOVIES
More Needed Than With
draUol of Arbuckle Films.

JACKSONVILLE, May 22.-Denunciation
OF the modern dance and race track
gambling and demand for strict CENSOR
ship OF moving pictures. enforcement of
the prohibition laws and observance OF
Sunday marked the report submitted TO
the Southern Baptist Convention to-day
by it's social service commission.
The commission expressed hope that
VIII II. Hays would exercise what Is
supposed TO be his great power for a
thorough cleanup in the whole picture
business Withdrawal Of Fatty"
Arbuckle pictures was approved, and
the commission declared much more Is
needed"
I'VE hope Mr.. Hays and the producers
will keep up the work." continued the
report. Regardless Of what they do.
we must demand the enactment OF laws
for strict censorship in each State. The
morals of our young people must not
continue to he corrupted by the public
exhibition of the eternal triangle and
other displays Of indecency and lust"
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Continued from First Page.


Senator Watson Qnd.) of his intention
to read documents duplicating Mr..
Daugherty in the Morse pardon. but Mr..
Watson had absented himself from the
chamber.
Some time ago Senator Watson de-
clared on the floor of the Senate the
Attorney-General had received no fee
for the Morse pardon. When his atten-
uon was called TO that statement Sem
ator Watson said:
II merely repeated on the floor of the
Senate what the Attorney-General told
me. and l must stand by that statement"
The Letter of Fielder.
The letter from Fielder was written to
Leon o. Bailey and is printed here under
copyright by the Washington Netcs. Ii
follows In part:
recent date advising me that Mr.. Graf
ton Johnson had turned over TO you
for collection or adjustment $4,000 of
common and preferred stock In the
Morse Securities Company. which !
gave TO him year ago as collateral
security for loan which / obtained.
You ask me TO acquaint you with the
facts OF this transaction before you take
the matter UP with Mr.. Moise and to
tell you why interest upon tsese stocks
has not been paid. and why they were
transferred to him.
ITO begin at the beginning permit
me to say that after Charles w. Morse
was sent 10 the penitentiary in Atlanta,
under fifteen years sentence, and after
his attorneys and family had exhausted
every resource that they possessed or
ingenuity could suggest, Hon. Fred l..
Sealy, then editor and proprietor of the
Atlanta Georgian, who had, as l unde.-
stand 1t, benevolent and charitable
interest in the fate of Mr.. Morse, and
who had been for some years thereto
fore client Of mine, came to my office
and stated to me thst l had convinced
him OF my resourcefulness and my Co
pacity to do things and while the
Morse situation seemed hopeless, be-
cause the President had refused on the
best showing t.at could be made either
ccmmutation on pardon. yet he desir.
me to examine thoroughly the recori.
and If IN my judgment anything cou.d
be done, he would cause me TO be
employee in the case and would see that
was substantially compensated for
services rendered in proportion to their
value to Mr.. Morse.
Interested Daugherty.
II read the record, studied the case
thoroughly. got in touch with Mr.. ii. VI
Daugherty of Columbus. Ohio, who ste
as close to the President as any oth
lawyer or citizen of the United State,
interested him in the case, agreeing to
divide with him any compensation that
l might receive. We took the matter
up with the Attorney General and with
the President, stating to them that the
record disclosed that in refusing to ex-
tend executive clemency reasons were
given which were not borne out by the
record and requested the case be re-
opened. We are informed by the Presi-
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
SAYS MORSE PROMISED
WEALTH TO DAUGHERTY

dent and the Attorney General that tine
act of the President rendered the mat
ter a CLOSED incident for the present,
but II we would bring the matter to their
attention again just before the term of
office OF the President expired in March,
1913, the matter would be reopened and
perhaps a different action taken in re-
spect thereto.
This decision was communicated by
Mr.. II. NJ. Daugherty and myself to Mr..
Morse. who had agreed TO pay S6,OOO
cash TO cover expenses (this sum was
paid) and s25.000 conditional upon our
obtaining his release from the peni-
tentiary. When this result was reported
to Mr.. Morse ne stated to us in the pres
ence OF the penitentiary guard that IL
we would renew our efforts to obtain his
release he would pay us in addition 10
the amount agreed upon the sum OF
500, 900. and exclaimed. Gentlemen, l
will make you both rich II you will get
me out OF here'
"At this consultative conference with
Morse I thought that l discovered IN
him a very marked physical deteriora-
ton since the last conference l had
with him. so after leaving the penitent-
airy l called upon DIR. A. l.. Fowler at
his office in the Gambler building (this
doctor having been the prison physician
at the date of the inception or Morse IN
the penitentiary) and asked him to In
form me as TO the state of Morse's >
health at the date OF his inception In
the penitentiary and thereafter during
his incumbency as prison physician. Or.
Fowler referred to his reports and ac-
yised me that his initial examination
disclosed incipent Bright's disease that
this disease was progressive; that inc
mental condition exercised r. powcfi"
influence over the physical and acceles .
ated it's ravages. and that he entertalnen
no doubt that II Morse was left In the
nenitentiary for any considerable length
of time that this disease would progress
rapidly and result in his death.
Examiners Appointed.
with this cue. Mr.. Daugherty and
myself took UP the matter de novo. we
returned to Washington. discussed this
phase Of the case with the Attorney
General and with the President we re-
ceived an intimation that IL his con-
tinued incarceration would prove fatal
Morse would be released. board OK
medical examiners was appointed at our
request. an examination was made and
the three physicians reported that
NTorsc'e udition was not serious.
raereafor a board of military doctors
was appointed who conducted an ex-
orr r and thereafter reported that
vas serious.
alton for pardon or Glenn
enc. dre' several weeks. Pending
develolments, Morse was removed from
the penitentiary to the hospital at Fort
Mcpherson During all of those weeks
Mr.. Daugherty and myself spent prac-
ticaIly all of our time in New York, en-
cinnati and Washington working upon
the case.
"The day before the pardon was
granted as we hourly expected IT, some
very unfavorable developments occurred
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

would enable us to obtain some funds
Immediately. and that as soon as he
could get on his feet he could be de-
pended upon TO do the right thing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
MOTHER AND SON DROWNED.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 22.-Margaret,
wife Of John Mcfarland. and John. the
eleven-month- son of the couple. were
drowned In Lake Quinsigamond late to-
day when canoe tipped over.
The Mcfarland family had been at
tho lake to fix up their cottage for sum-
mer occupancy and were taking a canoe
sail before supper.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

rumor that steps are likely to be taken
at any moment to have the matter in
vestigated: that certain interests in
New York were demanding that this be
done"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

showing that the defendant there
to, to-wit
Steve Suchnik Is not a resident of
the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore here
by notified of the tendency of said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term OF said
Court, and that unless he appear
and answer or demur therein, at the
calling OF said cause, on the 3rc
day OF January. A. D., 1929, the
same being the 45th day of the mex
term of said Court TO be begun ano
held in the Court House at Gary
in said County and State. on the
End Monday OF November. A. d.
1922. said action will be heard and
determined in his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto set my hand and afcix the sea-
of said Court, at Gary. this Str
day of November. A D., 1922.
(Seai) HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Circuit Court
By w. A. Calder. deputy. Clerk.
1i:11:1s:2S