davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
MUST RETURN ALI, PROPERTY
 TO UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON, July 3.-On Satur- day President Harding instructed the Department of Justice to make de- mand upon the Chemical Foundation, Inc, for the immediate return of all patents, trade marks, copyrights, and other property transferred to it by the alien property custodian during the Wilson administration. It will be re- called that about a year ago, Repre- sentative Greer, in a speech delivered in the House, charged that Francis F.. Garvan, former counsel for the alien nroperty custodian and Joseph Chcate, Jr.. a New York attorney also em- ployed in the legal department of the Custodian's office, conceived the idea of seizing all alien patents then on file in this country. Greer declared that the scheme was carried out, the alien property custodian selHlng the patents, and having them sold to the Chemical Foundation, Inc, ccm- pany formed by Garvan and ChOate for getting control of the patents, They were turned over at private sale for a quarter of a million dollars, which Greer asserted was only two per cent of their real value.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
FOREST FIRES. GAIN HEADWAY
 NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 3.-Severe forest Tires are menacing Richmond Beach in the suburbs of this city. The city fire men are aiding the forest rangers and fire wardens in battling the flames. Many other fires are reported to be burning throughout western Washing ton, and the situation is generally ac- cepted as serious. Only a trace of rain has fallen in the western part of the state the last month, and the long, dry spell, has created ideal conditions for the breaking out and spreading of the fires. Throughout the whole for ested area the rangers report the woods as having reached a record state of dryness. Constant reports are being received of fires occurring in new and hitherto untouched sec tions. Unless relief in the form of rain comes soon calamity of unheard of proportions may devastate the states forests.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
M'NEIL'S ISLAND PEN
 IS NOW CROWDED

TACOMA, July 3.-The federal peni- tentiary on McNeiPs Island is crowded to overflowing for the first time in years. The situation bears heavily on the flood of crime which has been sweeping the country as the over crowding has been gradually assuming serious proportions since the close 0i the war. There are now 53O convicts on the island, and no more can be ac- commodated without the erection of new buildings. The warden states that for the present all new prisoners will have to be sent to Leavenworth penitentiary in Kansas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
RUTH AND WALKER
 MAKE MORE HOME RUNS

NEW YORK, July 3.-In the game between the New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Athletics played here yesterday, the contenders for home run honOrs had a field day. Babe Ruth, the champion of champions, when it comes to circuit sWats cracked out his fourth homer in three games, making his total twelve for the season. Clarence Walker of the Athletics kept moving also, for he secured two home runs during the game, finding the Yankee pitchers much to his liking. These give Walk CT seventeen for the season to date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
EVANS IS VICTOR IN
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

KANSAS CITY, July 3. - Chick Evans of Chicago, still swings a pretty mean golf stick. He played in the height of his form Saturday and won the finals in the Western Ana teur Golf Championship tournament by defeating George Won Elm of Salt Lake City, the. Pacific Northwest Anna teur champion, five up and four to play. Evans got the jump on his op- ponent at the first hole and was never in any danger thereafter. His drives were beautiful to behold and on the uniting green he was accuracy itself. A large and enthusiastic gallery fol- lowed the match.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
SECRETARY OF WAR /
 ARRIVES IN TOKYO

TOXIC, July 3.-The U. s. transport Henderson with Secretary of the Navy Denby members of his family and private party on board, as well as the graduating class of 1SS1 of the Annapolis Naval Academy, arrived here yesterday and were given a royal welcome. They were met by the highest military and naval officers Of the Empire, including the Premier, Baron Kato, now serving as premier of Japan The naval academy class will hold it's annual reunion here as the guests of the Premier.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
QUIET REICNS ONCE MORE IN
 DUBLIN CITY

DUBLIN, July 3.-At II o'clock Sat urday night Dublin was relatively quiet. The Four Courts Building was in the possession of the government forces, and the almost constant play of rifle fire which had lasted for two days had ceased with the exception that occasional sniping on the part Of the insurgents could be heard. It is hoped that the city will be able to re- sume it's normal business aspect to- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
BABE MAKES TWO HOME
 RUNS IN SATURDAYS GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, July 1. - Babe had his batting eyes with him Satur- day, for he scored home run in each game of double header played against the Athletics. His ninth homer of the season came in the second in- ming of the first game, and his tenth in the fourth inning of the second game. His first first circuit swat scored one man ahead of him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
INSURGENTS
 SURRENDER 70
 THE REGULARS

LONDON, July 3.-The fighting be- tween the regulars of the Irish Pro- visional government and the republi- can insurgents continued over Sum- day at various points throughout Dublin according to dispatches re- ceived here by the Central News Agency. In the middle of the after noon the national troops began to increase their attacks on the irregu- !. lars. After couple of shells struck Moran's Hotel, where band of in surgents were entrenched, the rebels hoisted the white flag and the garri- son surrendered. Similar tactics were successful in forcing other rebel strongholds to capitulate. Four hun dred prisoners in all were captured yesterday by the nationalist forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
REVOKE PERMITS FOR
 FIRES IN FORESTS

OLYMPIA, July Slowing to the serious situation developing in the for ests of the state, due to the hot weath- CT and long continued dry spell, State Forester Pape yesterday announced that all permits for the burning of tor est material had been revoked. The number of fire wardens has been aug mented, and preparations made to i'm mediately cope with any critical con- dition that may ensue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
Grain EleUdtOrs, Wheat and
 Tobacco Destroyed by Fire

BALTIMORE, July 3. - During a spectacular lightning and thunder storm which swept over this city last night, a bolt from the heavens struck on the roof of several immense of the Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad sit uated at Locust Point Within few veloped in flames, and despite heroic efforts of the firemen they could not
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
PICKFORD DIVORCE
 STANDS, SAYS COURT

CARSON CITY, New, July 3.--The Supreme Court of this city Saturday denied hearing on the petition of At torney General Fowler asking to set aside the divorce of Mary Pickford from her former husband Owen Moore, on the ground of fraud. The original petition was dismissed by the Supreme Court, and the denial of the request for rehearing finally closes the cases, and leaves Our Mary and her present husband, Douglas Fair banks, free from any further attacks on their marriage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
FORD'S PRESIDENTIAL
 BOOM REACHES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 3.-The movement started in Dearborn, Michigan last month to make Henry Ford president in 1924, by Non-Partisan effort has reached this city. Headquarters in the business district were established this morning with w. F. Kelly in charge of the organization here. Mir Kelly told the reporters that the move ment was finding widespread under current of support in all sections of the country among progresslves and forward minded people,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
TARIFF OF 30 CENTS
 A BUSHEL ON WHEAT

WASHINGTON, July 3.-By 6 vote vote of thirty-eight to twelve the Sen ate on Saturday approved tariff of thirty cents a bushel on wheat. The vote was on strictly party lines with the Demicrats vigorously opposing the duty, claiming it was keeping up the high cost of living which the Republi- can party had pledged itself to re- duce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
KICKER IS GUILTY
 MURDER FIRST DEGREE

OREGON CITY, July 3.-The jury which heard the evidence in the trial of Russell Hecker, charged with the killing of Frank Bowker of Portl nd, on Saturday returned verdict of fl st degree murder The accused made no real defense to the charge and admit ted on the stand that he had killed Bowker. The verdict carries with it the death sentence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
ASCENT OF MOUNT HOOD BY PORTLAND MAZAMAS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 3. - Fifty members Of the Mazamas, an organi- zation of local devotees of the sport of mountain climbing, left here on Sat urday to commence their annual as cent of Mount Hood. The mountain eers are this year attempting to reach the summit by a new route, discarding all well known trails, and going over entirely virgin country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
FLORIDA EDITOR IS
 GIVEN COAT OF TAR

ORLANDO, Fla, July 8, - A band of masked men entered the home of J. H. Wendler at Winter Park, yester- day, and carried him off. After flog- ging him and giving him a coat of tar and feathers, they turned him loose, and advised him to leave town within a week. Wendler is the publisher and editor of the Florida Post, news paper of this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

be saved. The flames spread to ad- joining elevators which were de stroyed as was also the pier on which they were located. More than five hundred thousand bushels of grain were destroyed in the elevators. In addition fifty carloads Of tobacco awaiting export on adjoining tracks went up in flames. The loss to the railroad company is estimated at be- tween three and four million dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
WILLIAMS LEADS WITH
 TWENTY CIRCUIT CLOUTS

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Spurred to greater efforts by the tremendous swatting of Babe Ruth, Kenneth Will Hams, the heavy hitting outfielder of the Browns broke into the home run column again yesterday, and made his twentieth circuit clout of the season, driving in two men ahead of him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
SEATTLEITE CAPTURES
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

SPOKANE, July 3.-The Inland Elm pire Tennis Tournament ended here on Saturday with the finals for the mems singles championship played between Leon Deturrene of Seattle, and Herbert Suhr of San Francisco. The Seattle man captured the hanors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
BIGAMIST RELEASED

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Donlad A. Stewart, who was held here on charges of bigamy involving his mar riage of four women, was released to- day on a writ of habeas corpus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
TRAIN SERVICE NOT AFFECTED
 BY THESTRIKE

CHICAGO, July 3.-The executives of the railroads and the officials of the striking railway shopmen put in a quiet Sunday at their various head quarters in this city. They marked time and cntented themselves with observing progress and the strike and it's effect on rail traffic. B. M. Jewell, head of the Railway Employ ees Department of the American Fed eration of Labor issued a statement on behalf of the men in which he claimed that the strike was a hun- dred per cent effective all over the country. To an outsider no apprecia- ble effect on train service can so far be seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
TWO EARTHQUAKES
 RECORDED YESTERDAY

Washington, July 8. - The seismo- graph of Georgetown University reg istered two earthquakes yesterday. One of them was apparently local Ind the other a great distance away.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

Nobody appears to be making any in Europe except the govern ments.-Baltimor Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3.-On recon vening this morning to continue it's de- Alterations, the join committee of min CTS and operators trying to adjust the coal strike appeared to be no nearer a settlement than in the beginning. After fruitless discussion which lasted the whole day, the conference accept ed the suggestion of the governments representatives that a weeks adjourn ment be taken, during which the vari- ous difficulties encountered could be further considered and substitute of fers made. According the conference will not meet again until next Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03
OPERATORS AND MINERS UNABLE
 TO AGREE

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Sunday was not observed as a day of rest by the joint conference of coal oper- ators and officials of the striking coal miners who were summoned here by President Harding on Sat urday with injunctions to get to- gether and find basis for settle ment of the strike. After a full days session the negotiators were still deadlocked when they adjourned last night to meet again this morn- ng. It looks as if they would be unable to fulfill Harding's condition to reach a workable basis of agree ment with measurable promptness, failing which the President threat ened government intervention in be- half of the public's necessities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

NEW YORK, July 8. Thomas Healy, president of the Marine Engi- neers Beneficial Association, said to- day that the various labor oreaniza- tions of marine workers would take no steps to aid the railroad shopmen in their present strike. MT. Healy as serted that the marine workers felt aggrieved because the railroad men had failed to aid the marine unions in the strike on the maritime craft in 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-03

SEATTLE, July 3.-Although prac- tically every one of the $500 men em- ployed in this state by the railroads ;n the shop departments have quit work, all the trains are moving regularly, without delays to traffic, and no inter- ruption of the usual service. There has been no disorder anywhere, nor is any anticipated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
;525 N Prizes
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

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The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

OILY WEEK leads US through the
deep shades Of penitence and sor-
row to Gethsemane, the Last Sup
per, Good Friday and the Cross.
leaving US In silence and darkness
at the sepulchre. But now. 10, as
at Christmas. an angel brings Joy
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most blessed truth that ever thrilled
the ears and elated the souls OF
rlen: Christ Is Risen"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Der, regardless Of the individual cham
pions. wins the team title.
Grapplers eligible to compete for
second place bouts are those who were
defeated by dnalists. Those eligible
for third place bouts arc those dc
feated by the second place winners.
Under the rules a competitor must
get his opponent down and keep him
on the canvas at least one minute IN
order to get a decision by time ad
vantage in the first bout of fifteen
seconds governs the decision in the
extra three minute periods.
Summaries OF nnals:
I16-pound ciass-Wstsor. Penn State
threw SChwRrzbach. Lehigh: crotch and
half nelson; Time, 5:4+
12Spound class-Roberts Cornell de
feated warriner, Lchtsh. judges decision
Time advantage, ZOO.
136pound class Wallace, Tale. DC
feated G bon. Lehigh. judges decision
1f6-pound .class-Parks. state, defeated
Ayau. Cornell; Judges decision, time ad-
vantsso 2:52, IN extra period.
teated Coke. Lehish. Judges decision, time
advantage 2;52 in Eecond extra period
IS pound class-Hauson. Cornell, de-
sion. time advantage 5:31. in two extra
pcrjoda.
heavyweight Class-WrtRht Cornell, de-
feated MackaY, Yale Judges decision. time
advantage lis. in extra period.
BOUTS FOR SECOND PLACE
1ts-pound class-Ackerly Cornell. threw
Schwarzbach, Lehigh, Time. 2:56
125-pound class-Wienshcnk. State, de-
Gated Nnrringcr. Lehigh. decision.
Time advantage, 5:-s
135-pound class-Glhon. Lehigh, threw
L!enhart. Columbia. in first of two extra
pcriode IN o;4S
oIo
feated Ayau, Cornell. decision. Time
advantage. 2:53
feated Cove Lehigh. by default
175pound class -Parsonette. Columbia,
defeated Wilson. state. on decision Time
advantage. ! 'o2.
Hogvyweight class-McKay. Yale, de-
BY decision. Time advantage, 2:Ss.
BOUTS FOR THIRD PLACE
lie pound class-scnwaao, Columbia
threw Schwarzbach, Lehigh. Time. 303
l25 pound class-~Chassens, Penn. defeat
ed Warrtner, Lehigh, by decision. Tlmo
advantage. 2:22.
1e6-pound class-Davis Penn, won from
Lienhart. Columbia, in extra period Time
advantage, 3;36.
l45- pound cjass--Ayau, Cornell, having
thrown Hart Columbia, won from Craven,
Yale
I5S pound clsss-co1e, Lehigh. having
thrown both Robinson Princeton. and
l75-pound claes-Wilson. Princeton, de.
Heavyweight class--Moorehouse, 1.ehigh
won from Blaine, Columbia, n extra per
Tod. Time advantage, O.55.