davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS ]
 NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)


 On the last of November the Green Butte closed down for the winter leaving only small crew. The men left at the mine will block out ore and finish some other essential pieces of work already begun The manage ment reports large quantity of high grade ore blocked out and states that the shipment of copper has already begun. There is one car load at the lower end of the tram already sacked and awaiting transportation. Teams began hauling to the railroad we'd nesday. The first load was record, fourteen tons being hauled on bob sleds.
 Among those leaving Green Butte for the Outside are Earnie Lottfedt and Harry Gaskill. MT. Gaskilrs brother, James, has also announced his intention to visit warmer eli mate.
 MT. Barrett states that the mine will resume operations in the spring and that there will be larger crew employed during the coming season. Experts have pronounced the Green Butte a high grade proposition, ana that it has fine chance of making one of the leading properties is be- yond doubt.
 A number of people entertained Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Hubrick served the festal fowl to Jack Schultz, Ben Jackson, Eric Danielson and Peter Buhl
 MT. J. B. O'Neill and wife enter tained MT. Gaskill and Andy Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Snyder entertained Sig Wold, Joe Summers and John Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. Doze entertained Wm. Longly.
 MT. and Mrs Burroughs entertained MT. ana MTS. LduueI
 Everyone reports fine time and noble rations
 Julian Oliver, better known as "Frenchie,", was in town this week.
 Oscar Backman has accepted DO sition at the Erie Mine.
 Wm. Godfrey has taken the degree of the brass check at the Glacier City.
 Harry B. Brown is spending few days in this city
 Miss Ptolmny, Miss Pallett, pr. and Mrs. Mohr, Louis Wick, Fred Brick son, and Morale Megnes, of Kenne colt, visited Mccarthy this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
XMAS TuRkIEs

Turkies and candies given as prizes at the Shooting Gallery.
 Come and try your luck and get yours early. 7-6t,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

If you want skates and shoes, drop in and see our new line. The Blum, O'Neill Co., 18-tf
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
D0UBLEFUNERAL
F0RTW0v|CT|MS
Of AUTO CRASH
Harry and Paul Mccartney
Buried at GrantsviIle, Md.
Services for chas. King.

GRANTSVILLE, Md, Sept. a.
The double funeral of Harry Mozart.
ney, aged twenty.nine. who served
abroad in Company D. One Hundred
and Tenth Infantry, and his cousin,
Paul Mccartney, aged twenty-one,
killed in a collision between the
stripped racer Of Harry Mccartney
and a motorcycle and side car on the
National Pike above here, took place
yesterday at Pennington with inter
ment In Samson cemetery.
Charles King, aged twenty-five, OF
Uniontown, driver of the motorcycle,
who was also killed, was buried yes
terday from his home in Uniontown.
The death of Harry Mccartney is
the third in the family in a period OF
nine months, a brother, Jos. K. Nc
Cartney having died of the effects
of wounds received while in action as
a member OF the One Hundred and
Eleventh Machine Gun Corps. in De-
cember last. while the father. John
Mccartney, succumbed in April.
The McCartneys were returning
from Pittsburgh, where Harry Nc
Carteny had made arrangements 10
take over the Fl. J. Heinz Company's
territory at Meyersdale yesterday.
Failing lights were the cause Of the
collision.
Harry Kent. aged twenty, Union
town. riding in the side car. escaped.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
QUIET LIFE IN COUNTRY
PROVES LIKE MENACERIE

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 27.-Life in
the country sounded good as a
theory to Mrs. Margaret Chamber.
lain. She and her three small chill,
dren have now moved back to the
city, where 1t is much quieter.
1T was not a home I was living
init was a menagerie," she said
Bears drank from the same spring
we did; our woodpile was infested
with rattlesnakes: milksnakes came
into the kitchen, and the children,
not knowing what they were. toyed
with them; wild cats sat on the
porch and made the nights hideous
with their shrieks: weasels ran over
my feet when I sat outside; vipers
hissed when ! picked berries, and
when the wind blew It rained devils
darning needles from nearby trees.
Outside OF this, life in the country
was not so bad"
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Imported" Fizz Is
Made In N. Y. At
$1.75 Per Quart
by International News Service

by International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-There
is no use talking, one simply can
not get Equality stuff" these
days.
1t has now been discovered that
the imported champagne fer
which discriminating New York
ers have been paying $40 per
quart is not imported at all, but
is made in New York at a cost
of $1.75 per quart.
John d. Appleby, zone chef for
prohibition enforcement, made
the discovery. A certain reposi-
tory for liquor sought a permit
to store vine for the legislative
trade. In investigating the appli-
eaton for q permit, Appleby dis
covered several thousand imita-
ton champagne bottle caps and
labels TO match.
Although spurious, this syn
thette champagne, according to
Applsby, 30 nearly apprgzimates
the "reat stuff' that II found
ready sale 10 the most dieerimi-
hating tra6e ht 4 profit of 1890
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
STOP CONGRESS
To SAVE NATION,
HARDING : IDEA
Expects Return to Normally
If Legislators Can Be Kept
on Vacation.
BY WINDER X. HARRIS,
Universal Service.

President Harding is convinced
that a year OF absolute freedom from
legislative uncertainty is necessary
10 enable the country to get com.
pletely back to normalCy and give
free sway to returning prosperity.
With this thought in mind, he has
determined, in spite Of any eventu-
ality short of a national emergency,
to avoid an extra session OF the
SiXty-eighth Congress, which comes
into power on March 4. Unless there
should be an extra session, the new
Congress will not convene until the
following December. Thus the COun-
try will have a rest throughout the
spring, summer, and fall.
Business interests Of the nation
have impressed upon the president
that this is just what they need.
They declare the country has been
surfeited with legislation. Congres IS
has been in virtually continuous Sos
sion since the advent of the Wilson
Administration.
During these ten years, with re
CurrenCe of new tax and tariff laws
and other measures affecting com
merCe and trade. the heads of bust
ness and financial establishments
have been kept in a constant state of
suspense and uncertainty. A breath
ing spell now, IL is agreed. will do
more than any other one thing to IC.
store confidence and stability.
In order to remove in advance
every possible demand for a special
session after March 4, the Chief
Executive, 1t was made clear in n
White House statement today. Will
stand firmly by his original plan 10
call the Senate and House back i'm
mediately after the November cleo
tionS.
The White House announcement
said many members of both branches
of Congress were opposing the pro
posed call, but that Mr.. Harding
hopes to overcome these objections,
The chief purpose of the November
session would be to dispose of the
ship subsidy bill. hut it would also
be expected to clear the calendar OF
other unfinished business so that the
short session beginning in .DeCem
Der, which must be devoted largely
to the passage OF annual appropr:a
tion bills. will not leave important
matters pending when the present
Congress expires. March 4. II Con
gress meets in November 1t will be
the first Congress to have four scs
sions
"It is very manifest" said the
White House statement. that in
order TO take care of the merchant
marine legislation and other legisla
ti"n that there should be an extra
session in November. or by the new
Congress (after March A.
l. 1T has been President Harding s
Senatorial experience that the Sen
ate does nothing hut meet and ad
iOurn, meet and adjourn, during Do.
comber. Then there is a long period
of inactivity over the Christmas
holidays.
1T looks to the President, there,
fore. to be a practicable thing to Con.
vene Congress two or more weeks
prior to the regular session and get
legislation under way, and by so
doing clear up the slate by the 4th OF
March, and then have no more Con
gress until the next December"
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
GARRETT COUNTY, ND, FAIR
OPENS WITH BIG PARADE

OAKLAND, Md, Sept. 27.-The
Sixth Annual Garrett County Agri-
cultural Fair opened here yesterday
on the Oakland Hotel grounds, oppo.
site the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
station, where tents. in lieu Of per.
'manent buildings, have been provided
for exhibition purposes.
The fair opened with the industrial
parade, including the live stock on
exhibition. A musical program fol-
lowed at the fairgrounds with an ad-
dress by Mayor II. w. McComas. A
tournament was held this afternoon,
followed by a 104-foot drive by Dare
devil Oliver in fifty-four inches of
water.
Former State Senator w. McCul.
teh Brown has charge of the horti.
cultural exhibit. Aside from the big
list of premiums. special prizes are
offered.
Today there will be an automobile
parade and a concert by four bands.
Thursday will he the big day, when
the fifth anniversary of the founding
of Garrett county will be celebrated.
There will be addresses by number
of prominent speakers. On Friday,
The closing day, there will be a parade
OF school children from all sections
OF the county and a tournament.
The fair association has plans in
hand for the erection of permanent
buildings by the time of next years
fair.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
NOTED BEAUTIES
NOW NOV|CES IN
n. !. CONVENT
Margaret and Ellen Heaney
Will Study Five Years Under
Dominican Sisterhood.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Dcclarlng
that they feel that their lifo's work
lieH In the Catholic s!sterhOod, Mar
sarct and Ellen Heaney, twCnty.four
and twenty-five, respectively, OF sbs
Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, told
benjamin II, Mallan. business mana
ger for the theatrical firm Of Lee
and J. J. Shubert, that they could
not accept offers recently made for
stage careers,
Tho sisters, who are noted for
their beauty. have been employed us
atenoEruphers at the Shubert offices
for five years past. Yesterday they
severed all ties with their present
life and entered the convent con
Quoted by the Mary Knoll Order OF
Dominican Nuns, at Ossiping, y. Y
This convent IL known as the 'fol
eign" convent and there are trained
girls for life missionary work IN the
Far East. The sisters will become
novlces. For five years they will
study and be trained before being
permitted TO leave the convent and
engage In their work.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
JUDGE WEEPS
IN ASSESSING
WOMAN S1F|NE
Pleads Guilty to Possessing
Still and Liquor, But Court
Doesn't Believe Her.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
27.-Coming into Federal court as
one OF dozen charged with viola
tions OF the Federal prohibition
laws. Mrs. Turner White, OF
Charlestown, left the court room
after having been compllmented by
the court. the assistant DISTRICT at
torney. and publicly by some Of her
friends for the admirable womanly
qualities which she has displayed
in the face OF what at times have
been. her friend said, almost unbe'
livable difficulties.
She entered a plea OF guilty TO
possessing three quarts Of moon
shine whiskey and a copper still
which were found in her restaurant
in the heart of Charlestown: but
the evidence convinced Judge
Baker that in entering the plea
she was trying to shield her son
Turner White. jr., who Is believed
to have taken the contraband into
the restaurant while Mrs. White
was absent on a visit to Baltimore
more than a year ago, and who
made the liquor in the still II any
was actually made. Mrs. White
testified that she did not believe II
was made there.
Judge Baker was forced to tears
OF regret as he passed sentence
which he made as low as the law
permits, 81 and costs.
Mrs. White told hesitatingly oil
trouble with her husband and her
son, who is inclined to drink, al
though she said the latter had not
been drinking for more than a year
when he promised her he would alb
stain. Her husband, the witnesses
said, has contributed nothing to her
support; a small fund which they
had when they reached Charles
Town was wasted, and she has sup
ported him.
Attorney Shirley said she was en-
tirely Under the domination of her
husband.
The son is aged twenty.three.
Witnesses said Mrs. White had
devoted herself and her energy tC
one ceaseless labor for her husband
and son, taking in washing for the
support of the family at one time
and recently operating the res
taurant in her own name where the
still and liquor were found.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
HUSBAND WILL.
STAND BY WIFE
NLOvE TANGLE
Frank Wakefield Cables Attor.
.neys to Assist Her in
Alienation Suit.
BY Universal Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Frank Wakefield. husband OF Mrs
Edith Huntington Spreckels Wake
field. San Francisco society matrOn,
has cabled his attorneys from the
Orient requesting that they stand by
Mrs. Wakefield in the s25,Soe suit
ttr aliena tion Of affections instituted
by Mrs. Nellie keaAFisk, wife Of A
newspaper artist.
Mrs. KenariCk claims in her so-
ton for divorce and IN the alienation
suit that Mrs. Wakefield promised
her 800 Il month tof herself ard
tourteen-menth-old daughter u she
would give up KenaTtek
Kendrick sRd Mrs. WskefieA al,
mitted, II il alleged, they desired 10
marry. but denied that ptifchase
pr.ce had been 4sreed upen rs stated
by Mrs. KenaTiek.
A motion TO have the trial Of The
suit transferred to Marin county will
be made today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
IMMIGRATION
BUREAU SEEKS
GEN. MURGU|A
Charges Mexican Rebel Chief
With bad Faith" To-
ward U. S.
Nv Universal Service.

Gen. Francisco Murguia. Mexi-
can rebel tho IS operating against
President Obregon in the Durango
district, is being sought by the
United States Bureau of lmmigra.
tion.
II Murguia is not <delivered" to
the immigration officials at San
Antonia, Tex, on or before Sun
day, October l, it will cost his
bondsmen $500. In the event that
he should appear, he will be or
dered deported
Murguia entered the United
States surreptitiously last year.
He was caught. and claimed that
he had fled from Mexico as a po.
litical refugee. fearing that his
life would be taken if he remained
there longer. His wife and chill.
dren had previously entered the
United States lawfully, Texas Off
rials testified to their faith in
Murguia's good intentions in COM
ing to this country, and he was
finally granted stay of deporta.
tion, and allowed to remain on
bond.
Murguia recently quietly slipped
across the boundary and organized
revolutionary band in the Du-
range district The Board of Re.
view, Department of Labor, in a
report filed with Secretary Davis.
says that M,urguia's action in re.
turning to Mexico appears to be
nothing less than act of bad faith. -
The next time Murguia pleads for
the protection of the American
flag he will plead in vain.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
MRS. CABEL NOW
WELL AND HAPPY
After Five Years of Suffering
Ky. Ave. Resident Is Com
pIeteIy Restored.

"All the thanks, praise and
gratitude for the perfect health
enjoy belongs to Tanlac," Is the
emphatic statement made, q few
days ago, by Mrs. Mary z. Cabel,
212 Kentucky avenue, Washing
ton, d. G.
For five or six years have
suffered so much from stomach
trouble and indigestion that life
seemed scarcely worth living. Eat
ing had become a source of dread
to me. as ] knew so well the
suffering that would follow. Often
I would have such severe pains
around my heart and such bad
spells of palpitation that be-
came frightened. A smothering
sensation would often come over
me at night and ! would have
to get out Of bed, all due to the
gas on my stomach. l also suf-
fered from rheumatic pains in
my arms, back and legs. My arms
hurt so bad at times l could
hardly raise my hands up to my
head.
-Four bottles of Tanlac and
one bottle of the Tanlac Vegetable
Pills have made an entirely diff.
ferent person of me. Every sign
of indigestion has left, me, I sleep
like a child at night and my
nerves are as calm as nerves can
be. 1t certainly Is wonderful how
my troubles disappeared after I
began taking Tanlac."
Tanfac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
j. s. PREPARES
FOR PARLEY ON
BRITISH DEBTS
Mission From England Is Ex.
pected Here to Discuss
Refunding.

The American Foreign Debt Fund
ing Commission will meet the latter
part of this week to take up pre-
liminary discussion of the British
debt due this country, preliminary to
the coming Of The British aebt een-
mission.
This announcement followed an
announcement at the White House
that the British mission was expect
ed to leave for thls country within
the next weeR or len Gays. The peg
sonnel OF the British missief Ii not
officially kneuH - this Government,
but II is reported Sly H0bert Horne,
chancellor u the eHeheaueF, viii
head the mlsissH, with sir Basil
Blackett. Hn4sFsesFelsfY OF the Brit
ish treasury, as sHetheT member
The primary pHFpess Of this
weeks sesslsn st ihs American eem'
mission viii be 20 pfepars fof The
formal negotiations with The Brltish
delegates and 10 discuss the terms
the British are llhsiy 10 propose lot
the funding ef the British debt Of
more than $4,000 100000 principal
and mors theH So9e ,eee, 900 Accrued
Interest.
Treasury officials are Of the opin-
ion the British will effer bonds for
the whole sf the three years accrued
interest. II thus funded these bonds
would bear intrfest ut rate Of from
Az to 5 per Gsnt per hnnum' This
British are tHpeulsd 10 pay In gold
$50, ,00O. 900 Of current interest matur'
ing October ID for the siH months
period from April 10 on approx
mately Go per oen. Of The principal,
and to make r further payment No
vember 10 on current interest on the
remaining a5 reI cent OF principal for
the six months period from May ID.
II was made clear nj the White
Houes that the nendipp OF the Brit
.ish mission wps to deal only with ar
rangemCntr Tor The British war debt
and would have nothing Whatever 70
do with proposals for any internn
tlonal financial Or economic confer
cnCe. So for. Il was stated. no steps
have been taken with this Govern
mcnt for such n conference.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
DRIVE TURK|NTO
WEE SEA, SAYS
HARRY LAUDER
Scotch Singer Doesn't Expect
War, However-Advises
kits for Women.
BY JOHN c, KLEIN.
Cosmopolitan News Service,

NEW YORK. Sept, s7,-"I'm a
mon of peace, dye ken, and not a
poleetician, but II had me way the
Toorks would be driven into the wee
Sea Of Marmora," said Sir Harry
Lauder today, The Scotch enter.
tainer II making what he described
as his eighteenth farewell visit 10
the United States, with some mair
to come after that. hope"
With omittanoe OF the "burrs" aud
other Scotch peouiiarities Of speech
which he could not overcome, if he
would, he continued;
1--WE have all had enough u war
everywhere, and as think there will
be no war between Great Britain and
Turkey, but my country has moth
ing to fear from any one. II she
has to go II alone, without aid from
other countries. she will do II, as
she has done in the past, but DO
not for one minute believe the United
States would stand back and see
Great Britain wage a war In the
cause OF humanity without doing her
part.
II feel confident that the trouble
which now threatens will be settled
without resorting to war, by men
Oh lnItlllBcIlSo oAINAhb ~ SS ~NN-
ence table"
Passing from the subject of war
to that Of legs, Sir Harry, In reply
to a question by some one present
II the kilt he wore did not make
your legs feel cold through expos
ure," replied:
ITS largely a state OF mind. Why
should my knees feel colder than
your hands and face? I only catch
cold when l change from kits to
breeks (trousers). My advice to
every one is to wear kits, and that
applies to the ladies as well as to
the men. Come to Bonnie Scotland
and yen see lots. Of bonnie lassies
wearing kits.
And anyway there's not so much
difference between the kits and the
short dresses, some OF the ladies the
Lord bless 'em) are wearing today
It's all a matter of taste in dress
In some of the south sea islands
which l hope to visit within a few
months, on my way to Australia and
New Zealand. they don't even wear
kilts-and do not seem to mind it,"
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
POSTMASTERS
URGED TOLEAD
IN CIVIC ROLES
Most Necessary Men in the
Community" Works
Tells 1000.

More than t.e8e postma sters from
the leading cities Of the nation were
urged By Postmaster General Hubert
Work 10 make themselves al As
sential part Of elvie iIfe; By establish,
ing friendly contact with their busi.
ness associates and by becoming IN.
miliar with the. mailing features of
every business IN their home cities,
In his address at The opening SESSION
of the annual convention Of the Ma
tionai Assoeiatiea sf Pestmss,ers
this mernlns a. she SsW National
Museum.
The Pestn,a stet; aenerai deela. ed
that the postmaster Ia "the most
necessary man IN hts eemn,unItv,"
and shesld "knsw Something al. al
more things than any bthe.' busir ~
man of the community"
Good organization IN d postsffIee
cannee bs had, through the push
button system," he declared: Esd;
pervis!ea II the key ID Ii, but seu
must wprh through seuf Supervisors
from both ends Of the line and make
yourself accessible to the humbless
employee"
Urges Enthushsm,
First Assistant Pestmsstar Gen.
erai jehh II. Bartiett brsej post.
masters to bring inte their erganI.
cations new purpose of life and en-.
thusasm, which, through the pro.
cesses of contagien and contact, will
refresh and restore the slackencd en-.
ergies of those whs are mere perm.
anenti"
The address Of welcome was made
by District Commissioner Cune II.
Rudolph. Brief addresses were made
by Civil Service Commissioner George
r. Wales, seCend Assistant Pest:
masteS General Paul Henderson.
Third Assistant Postmaster Hentrai
w. Irving Glover, Fourth Assistn Mt
Postmaster General Harry ii, Pli'
lany, and Chief Inspector Rush y.
Simmons.
The convention, which will last
for three days, was opened with an
invocation by the Rev George Nil.
Ter, pa astor Of the Ninth Street Chris.
tian Church, The convention was
formally called to order at 10 o'clock
by +. A, Purdy, former pestmaste er
at Minneapolis, and president Of the
associa tieh,
This afternoons session In the Au.
ditorium at the museum will begin
at . o'clock with an address by Dr.
y, G, Smith, assistant surgeon,
United States Public Health Service.
The reports OF officers and stand.
ing committees will be made, There
will be addresses by First Assista mt
Postmaster General John II. Bartlett.
Welfare Director Henry s. Dennison,
and q, +, II. Birdseye, inspector In
charge, Cincinnati,
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
LINEMAN's LEos BROKEN
WHEN PHONE POLE FALLS

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. 81
Charles Marks, telephone linesman,
residing at 213 North Center street,
Cumberland, is n patient at Miners
Hospital with both legs broken by
a fall OF thirty feet when a telephone
pole on which he was working at
Carlos Junction snapped off at the
ground. While falling he unfastcncd
his leather belt and saved himself
from being crushed by the pole.
Besides the fractures he sustained
numerous cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
ALLEGED NINE RIOTERS
ARE RELEASED ON BAIL

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. al
All Of the men charged with being
implicated in the riot at Potomac
mine, near Barton. this county, In
which four were shot, have been
released on bail. following the action
Of the magistrate in reducing the
amounts to $500 and $500,
Thirty are under arrest, while
twenty remain at large, and Il u
thought have left the State.
James Miller, one of the strikers,
who was shot, does not improve and
has returned to Miners Hospital.
Frostburgh. His injury Is In the
same arm that was wounded by a
bullet at tho battle Of scissors In
August, 1918. while serving in the
world war.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
FOUR ESCAPE INJURY AS
SKIDDING CAR CRASHES

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 27.-
c. A. Roehn. c. Walton. J. G.. X aller-
man and C. II. White, of McKeesport,
Pa, narrowly escaped serious injury
late Sunday afternoon when their
automobile turned turtle on Meadow
mountain on the National Pike, west
of Frostburg. while headed west
They were moving over a road made
slippery by rain. The car, badly
damaged, was hauled to Frostburg.
The occupants were cut and bruised