davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
PERSONNEL OF ARMY
 IS TO BE INCREASED

WASHINGTON, June Slate to- day the senate voted on the com mittee amendment to the Army Dill as passed by the House, increasing the enlisted personnel for the next year by eighteen thousand men, The senate approved the committees recommendation, and the man strength of the army is now set at 133, ,OOO, provided the conference committee accepts the senate amend ment. The Army Appropriation bill continues to be the order of business before the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
HUGHES INVITES
 MANY NATIONS
 T0CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June 3-Secretary of State Hughes today announced that the State Department had trans mitted invitations to all of the na- tions bordering on the Pacific Ocean to participate in the Pacific Con- merce Conference which will be held at Honolulu next October. The meeting will be held under the aus pices of the Pan-Pacific Union. A wide range of subjects will be dis cussed including the question Of radio and cable communication, transportation problems, sea lanes, the development and conservation of the natural resources of the varl- ous countries along unified lines, financial investments, foreign bank ing, China's problems commercially the open door question, Manchurian trade, the effect of the soviet gov ernment in Russia on Siberian trade, and generally speaking all inter national relations. Whether the question of immigration will be with in the purview of the conference, or whether labor questions as such would be considered was not made clear by MT. Hughes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
COBB AND HEILMAN
 TO PLAY TOMORROW

CHICAGO, June 3-At the head quarters of the American League in this city it was announced today that the two star players of the Detroit club, outfielder Ty Cobb, and second baseman Harry Heilman, had their suspension lifted, and that they would be able to play tomorrow. Ban Johnson, President of the League stated that no rowdylsm would be tolerated in the game. The suspension had followed an ar gument between the tive players on one side and the umpire on the other in a game at St. Louis about a week ago.. During the dispute Cobb deliberately stepped on Umpire Wilson's toes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
CUTTER M0JAYE COMING NORTH
 DURING MONTH

SEATTLE, June 3.-A Washington special to the Seattle Times received today states that Lieutenant-Com- mander of H. G. Hamlet of the U. S. Coast Guard service, has been de- tached from duty at headquarters and ordered to join the Revenue Cutter Moiave. The Mojave is scheduled to sail from this port on June IT for a long cruise in Alaskan waters. The cutter will carry party Of goV- ernment officials who will go to Pribiloff Islands in the Boring Sea and inspect the government fur seal industry at that point. It Is reliably reported that other government ac- tivities in Alaska will be checked up by officials who will go north on the Mojave. Considerable secrecy has been maintained regarding the per sonnel of the party, but it may be assumed that it will be largely made up of officials of the Department of Commerce, and that the salmon in- dustry will be looked over. The present commander of the Mojave, Lieutenant Commander Boedeker, has been transferred to the captaincy of the Revenue Cutter Unalga, at pres ent stationed in Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
BALL MACNATES UPHOLD ACTION
 JUDGE LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June B. The di- rectors of Pacific Coast Baseball League held special meeting here today at which the Kenworthy case was the chief topic of discussion. After the conference a public state- ment was made wherein the league officials declared that they heartily of the penalties assessed by Judge Landis in the case. Under the decree William J. Kenworth", man. ager and second baseman of the Port land team, William H. Klepper, presi- dent of the Portland Club, and James E. Brewster, secretary of the same club, were all suspended for varying periods. Kenworthy cannot play until August 1, and Klepper cannot take either an active or passive interest in the game until January 1, 1924.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
WAGE OF SHOP
 CRAFTS UNION
 T0BE REDUCED

CHICAGO, June 3-The crisis which has arisen in the railroad akffairs of the country was made y 4more acute this afternoon by the receipt of unofficial but well found ed reports that the Railway Labor Board was about to enter another order reducing the wages of the members of the Shop Crafts union. With this menacing phase of the railroad trouble looming more and more it is now thought easily within the bounds of possibility that a nation wide strike of all railroad workers will be called. The report ed reduction in pay for the shop crafts union is expected to be an- uounced early next week, and will reach fifty million dollars annually. B. M. Jewell, head of the Railway Employees Department of the Am erican Federation of Labor said to- day that this new reduction would undoubtedly result in a call for a strike vote He declared that the strike vote if necessary would fol- low the conference set for next Tuesday when union chieftains re- presenting eleven of the unions and brotherhoods will be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
Appropriation for Alaska
 Cdble Raised to $1, 300, 900

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Tempo rarily laying aside consideration of the Fordney tariff bill after passing on the duties affecting crude oil, coal tar and dye products, the Sc late yes- terday turned it's attention to the Army Appropriation Bill The Repub- 1ican leaders are hopeful that this measure can be passed within few days, and predict that it will be in conference before the end of the next week. The first amendment to the bill was adopted without a record vote and provided for an increase to mil lion and a half in the money to be
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
WILTSHIRE IS
 TOTAL WRECK
 CREW RESCUED

LONDON, June 3-A cablegram received from Auckland, New Zea- land today reported that rescuing parties had succeeded in getting aid to the crew of the British steamer Wiltshire which went ashore in a heavy storm off the New Zealand coast Thursday night The heavy seas are fast completing the work of breaking up the vessel, and it now appears as if it would be a total loss except for such flotsam as of the fine work of the life saving crew may be salvaged. The owners of the vessel expressed their appreciation of the fine work of the life saving crews in saving the crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
RAILROAD ENGINEER
 CONGRESS CANDIDATE

SEATTLE, June 3.--H. Alvin Moore, a railroad engineer, today formally an- nounced his candidacy for the Republi- can nomination to Congress in the First Washington District. The pres ent incumbent is John F. Miller, who has not announced as yet whether or not he would be a candidate for re- election. Moore ran against Miller for the nomination two years ago, but withdrew just before the end or the primary campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
COMMITTEE FAVORS
 FORD PROPOSITION

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The House Committee on Military Affairs today voted to report favorably the proposi- tion made by Henry Ford to take over the Muscle Shoals power pant at Flor ence, Alabama and complete same. The committee will recommend, how ever, that the Gorgas steam plant be eliminated from the properties to be sold. Ford has previously stated that if the steam plant is eliminated he vii conside the governments posi- tion as that of rejection of his offer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
MINERS REJECT PROPOSAL OF
 0PER TORS

NEW YORK, June 3.--The anthra cite coal operators are meeting in this city with a delegation representing the Miners Union in an effort to ar, rive at a settlement of the coal strike in the anthracite districts of Penn sylvania. The mine owners asked the men to agree to submit the contro' versy to President Harding for arbi, tration, Of to any tribunal to be ap' pointed by the President for that pur- pose. The miner members of the joint subcommittee on Wage Contract Ne gotiations rejected the proposal of the employers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
TAKES SHOT AT WIFE
 THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

SPOKANE, June 3-Lce Campbell, resident of this city, shot and prob- ably fatally wounded his wife yester- day. Mrs. Campbell had just fled an action of divorce against her husband and the shooting came in a quarrel over her action. After shooting his wife, Campbell fired one shot at his father-in-law, but missed him. He then turned the revolver upon him self and committed suicide.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
CANT. TELFORD NEW
 POLICE COMMANDER

DAWSON, Y. T., June 3.-Captain Edward Telford, has been appointed officer in command of the Canadian Mounted Police for the Yukon District. Captain Telford succeeds Major Rop- ert E. Tucker, a familiar figrt~ to all old time Klondikers. Tucke was yes terday retired on a pension after hay ing served with the corps fo> thirty nine years. The new commanding Of ficer will continue to keep the head, quarters of the corps in this city.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
CUPID FINALLY WINS OUT MCCORMICK CASE

CHICAGO, June 3.-1'hn court fight which promised to maruliHlize over the proposed marriage of Miss Ma thilde Mccormick, a sixteen year old daughter of the president of the Inter- national Harvester Co., to Max Oser, a forty-year old Swiss riding master, came to an abrupt end today, when Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, mother of the girl withdrew her peti- tion for restraining order to prevent the marriage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
THREE BANDITS KILLED AND TWO
 ARE WOUNDED

DECATUR, Neb., June 3.-The cpl demic of bank robberies throughout the Central West has at least one un- successful attempt on the list. Yes terday a sheriff's possee came upon band of robbers while they were engaged in footing the State Bank of Decatur in this city. A lively fight en- sued, in which three of the robbers were killed and the other two severely wounded. Thirty thousand dollars which had been removed from the bank was recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

LONDON, June 3.-Interest of the British public in the troubled situation of Ireland has shifted from the fac tional strife in the south to the bor- derland disturbances of the north and the outrages and murders W lich have become of almost daily occurrence in Belfast. It is now seen that the situ- ation along the border is far more serious than has ever before been un- derstood, and the government is giy- ing serious consideration to it's prob- able course of action in case a state of warfare between the north and south eventuates out of the present disturbances. That military assistance will be furnished by the imp rial gov ernment in case of an invasion ot Ulster seems to be settled. It is un- officially stated that an agreement to that end has already been virtually reached at a conference between Pre- mier James Craig of Ulster, Premier Lloyd-George, and the Marquis of Lon- donderry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
LEVINE SUFFERED
 PARALYTIC STROKE

BERLIN, June 3-Private advices inc, the Dictator of Russia, has suf- fered a paralytic stroke. The mess age was received in the Soviet minis try in this city, and while no off cial confirmation has come from the legation, it is considered probably true as M. Littszoff and the other Soviet leaders here have left hurriedly for Moscow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

spent on repairing the Alaska cable. The committee measure only called for S140,000 for such purpose. The War Department had made special on the condition of the cable, and had informed the Sen ate that the line was old and in bad condition. Colonel Seoane ill charge of the Alaska cable system had re- ported that the present cable was fast approaching an obsolete state. lie said that he was almost momentarily expecting a break in the cable which would cut the territory off from cable connection with continental United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
BRITISH TROOPS LEAVE DUBLIN
 FOR BELFAST

LONDON, June 3--The first move by the British government to extend aid to Ulster in the state Of border warfare which has been harassing the northern counties of Ireland was made today when a British regiment which had been in barracks in Dublin was embarked aboard an army transport bound for Belfast. The regiment had left Dublin in February after u e sign ing of the Free State treaty, and is of- ficered by men experienced in Irish conditions and the guerilla warfare that preceded the Irish treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
KLONDIKE DISC0VERER
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3. - George Carmack, the discove" of the gold placer field of the Klondike re- zion, which led to the great rush northwards in 1898 and the real set ting of Alaska, is seriously i'll in this city with an attack of pneumonia. Carmack is one ofthe best known miners and prospectors in Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
TRAIN DERAILED AND
 NINETEEN INJURED

CHICAGO, June 3.-Nineteen per sons were injured, two of them seri- ously as the result of train wreck on the Chicago & Northwestern Rail way today. According to the advices received, a passenger train bound from Omaha to this city was derailed near Quarry
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

claim that several thousand white men, heavily armed, gre rushing to the scene of the trouble.
 FORT WORTH, June 3 - It is be- lieved here that the reports of the race riot at Kirwin are exaggerated. The alarming statement that several several thousand armed men are rush. ing to the troubled town Is openly secuted. Later reports are to .he ef- feet that there had been on'y enc cas- ualty, a negro named Leroy Gibson, who had been shot and killed. Gibson's death was caused by his attempt to es- cape from deputy sheriffs after being arrested on the charge Of being impli- cated in the assault and murder of Miss Eula Hawley. AGVices from Kir- win say that the mobs who are SUD- posed to be headed in that direction have not materialized.
 KIRWIN, Tex, June B. le race riots which are reported to have reached serious consequences in this city are a figment of somebody's heated imagination. No trouble be- tween the whites and the blacks is expected here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

HOUSTON, June 8. - Photographic adyices have been received here from the towns of Corsicana and Wortham, Tex, reporting that race riot had broken out at Texas. The afvices
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
Race Riot Results From
 Murder Young White Girl

MEXIA, Tex, June 3.-Oro man is reported killed and two others seri- ously wounded at the John Fling farm two miles south of Kirwin yesterday afternoon. The attack is said to have been committed by negroes wh 0se act was animated in revenge fer the burn ing of three negroes and the hanging of another following an attack on Miss Eula Hawley, a young white girl. The men reported to be killed and wound ed yesterday are said to be close rela- tives of Miss Hawley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

FORT WORTH, Tex, June Eff forts to reach Kirwin, Tex, from here by telegraph have proved fruitless and it is believed that the wires have been cut. In view of the reports previous ly received that race war had broken out at Kirwin as an aftermath of the lynching of negroes charged with as sault on a white girl, the situation is considered ominous.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

claim that several thousand white men, heavily armed, gre rushing to the scene of the trouble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
RULES OF CONTEST

8. The first prize will be awarded
swer has the largest and nearest correct
picture which begin with the letter 'B
nearest correct, etc. Neatness and per
into consideration, but every contesta1
the spelling so that no mistake will be n
9. Only one prize will be awarde
household, or to any group outside OF th
operated in the answering Of this puzzl
10. The award of prizes as detern
final and each contestant agrees to abid
l. In arriving at this decision t
point for each correct word, which mus
so on to the end of the list. A margin o1
granted to each contestant to allow for ;
ence of opinion; but each incorrect wo:
count one against.
IL If two contestants tie for the f
ond prizes will be divided between the
their class. The next highest will recej
three tie for the first place, the first, sec'
divided between the three in the same I
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
w. A. Keatley Wins Press
Golf Title at Inwood Club

William A. Keatley repeated his
victory Of last year In the eighth annual
tournament of the press golf champion
ship of New York, held yesterday at
the Inwood Country Club. Inwood. l.. L.,
leading group Of twenty newspapermen
for the title.
Keatley's card OF $50. 165 for the
thirty-six holes of medal play was a
stroke better than the score of Allan
f. Poinsette. who. with two legs on the
cup offered by the New York News
paper Golf Club, needed the victory to
obtain permanent possession. He fell
down IN the afternoon after being three
strokes ahead with an 81 In the morn
ing. The two others with two legs on
the trophy. John G. Anderson and w.
W. Harris, finished below the first five.
Frank Gould won the prize for the
least number OF puts taken during the
day with. a total of SO. The five lead
ing scores follow: w. A. Keatley,
$50, 1866: Allan +. Poinsette. S1--s5.
166; Frank Gould. S4-89, 173; Hiram
Serine. 90-S6. 17s; Richard A. Walsh.
92--s6. IT'S.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
LOngrvOOd Tennis Results

feated Armand Marion. Seattle. wash.
So. Ga. 6-3.
A. w, Jones, Providence, defeated Guy Dixon
rrns., rnsi,1sp9l,s a,,su eS 60, a.,..,sa .,.o
Hodge, Philadelphia. Ga, SO.
George M. Lott. Jr.. Chicago. defeated Will
lam Graft. Bridgton, Me-. 60. ga:
John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j., defeated
Eral Bartlett. Philadelphia, 4-6, e-l. Ga
J. r. whitbeck Hartford, Conn. defeated w.
l.. Lamerdin. Norfolk. Va. e--i. e--2.
w. u. Evans, East Orange, ~. j., defeated
Charles NJ Wood. Jr.. New York. 5-7.
81, S--d.
Julius ssgIowsky. Indianapolis. won from q.
Hebner, Baltimore. by default.
L. A. steele. Rochester, N r.. won from
Chester Moore, Wilmington. Del. by de-
Lewis N. white. Texas. won from Theodore
Egsman. st. Louis. by default.
@. L. Marsh, Buffalo. defeated Leonard w.
Reed. Pittsburgh. Pa. e--s, 7-5. e..
clins uniSersi,y rrSy'as'c q Pennssivsnla .ss Nc
6-3, SO.
+. Donavon, Detroit, defeated Sam Ewing
Philadelphia, 3--e. 6--3. e--s.
Clyde Roseneerser. chicago. defeated X 2
Appel, East Orange. ". j.. 3-8. B-3, 6-3
Junior Dcubles--second Round.
@. NJ Lott and Clyde Rosenberger. Chicago
defeated w. d. Evans aud X. ID. Appel
e., e..
Boys sinsIcs-rrrt Round.
Milford Myers, Philadelphia. defeated n. u
:. Elliott. Montclair. N. j.. 30. g.. Ga.
Stuart Gayness, Brooklyn. defeated Warren
III. Sears, Springfield. Ga. ga.
@. shumaker, indianapolis, defeated Donald
strachan. Philadelphia, o.. e..
Second Round. r
Basil whitbeck, Hartford. Conn, defeated
Milton Hopkins, Philadelphia, 6-4, 0-3.
Byran Donaldson, Detroit. defeated A.
1ngraham, Providence. T-5. Ga.
A. T.. Wiener. Philadelphia. defeated Harris
Coggeshail. Dee Moines. la. 0--4 10
". o. Iaughln pit1burgh. won from Kcasby
Bramhnii. Runs m. H. ~, by default.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Mems Doubles-FIrst Round.

mems D0uDte~-Enbt NOuuu.
Manuel Alfonso and Count Pc Gomar; spsi,n'
won from r. Bastian and r. IA. Burdick.
Indianapolis: by default.
II. q. Keiieher and Leonard Beeckman. New
r,,ns pors; aefss,sd Ssw yor q sS o5eesoIsn ssa
n. NJ Williams Sd. Boston. and w. M,
Wsshburn. New York. defeated Clifford
Lockhorn. New York, and W. crocker'
Robert Kinsey and Howard Kinscy. San
Francisco. defeated J. J. Armstrong. st.
Paul, and J. McGee. Minneapolis. e-i.
second Round.
w. r. Tilden, I'd. Philadelphia. and v.
Richards. New York. defeated Y. Shimizu.
Japan; and +. T. Hunter. New York. ca,
W. w. Ineraham and A. w. Jones. Provi-
dence. II. L.. defeated A. Marion and l..
L. N. white and L. Thalheimer. Austin.
Tex. defeated +. J: sulloway and J.
wheelwrieht. Boston. e., O.. Ga.
France. defeated y. Hoover and II. Cordes.
II. II: Bundy and y, pell, Boston: defeated
n e-lo P.esco,; scot; and A. N. Reggie. Boston. de-
s s.;sn T 81 Z SllS%psegs sS ps 'Hs isio q s. f'm''0n'
ward. New York, defeated II. Guild and d.
b.; Benedict. Boston; Sd H. sas, S. w..
defeated II. O. wertheim. Australia, and
.. Alfonso. spain, Ga. e--s. 3-e. 40. 8--f.
r. f3idwen and II. w. Porter. Boston. won
from r. II. Godfrey and 8. seabury. Bos-
+ tGR. x Rent ns'sI snd g. colester. Boston. won
from j.. II, Cow and w. u. Pattison.
Boston, by default.
J.. Hennessey, indianapolis. and w. west
brook, Detroit. defeated James Davies and
Phil 4. Neer. Leland stanford. 6-3. 6-3.
Sc. -
sunIor sinrIe~--Firsf Round.
John Fsrquhar. spring Lake, N. j.. de-
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Visiting British Golfers
Find Pine Valley Severe
Wonderfully Beautiful and All That, but Also Won
derfully Difficult Leaving Nothing by Way OF
Atonement for Gofng Sins to Hereafter
BY BERNARD DARWIN.

The British golf team made their first
public appearance last Saturday in tour
nament play at the Pine Valley course
near Philadelphia. They were perhaps
little jaded and faded after trying
various New York courses In the broil-
ing heat and in any case they could
not have been put to a more exacting
test Pine Valley is a wonderful course,
wonderfully beautiful and wonderfully
difficult- With its fine white sand and
green glades cut among pine trees 1t Is
reminiscent of many OF our courses at
home in Surrey. but it beats them all In
the bigness and majesticness of It's
bunkers and the almost callous cruelty
with which its greens are guarded.
At one or two holes one cannot help
thinking that ferocity has been just a
little overdone. Il is quite right that a
bad shot should be punished, but eternal
punishment is surely reserved for a
higher tribunal than that of the green's
committee. 1t seems to me a little too
long to go from one bunker to another,
and then back again and yet again.
Having said so much In criticism,
must add that Pine Valley Is certainly
one of the very finest courses I have
ever seen. There is not one hole that
is not full of character and destructive
character. There Is not one hole where
the well played stroke will not score
deserved advantage. There are, more
over. one or two OF the most imposing
holes In the world.
The fifth, for instance, calling for one
full shot across fearful chasm witt
water at the bottom. wilderness of
boughs on the left, huge sandy bunkers
on the right. Or again. the second,
where the green Is perched up above a
candy precipice waiting to be won. IL
there are two shots more essential than
others they are, as 1t seems to me, the
fun drive and the pitch out Of sand.
The tee shots must be straight II not
long. and man must be able to get out
OF sand because nothing in the world
will prevent him being in 1t. Moreover,
to get out of sand Is not enough-he
must get out and stop quickly on the
green or his liabilities will be quite un
limited. Nearly every one who played
Saturday had an 5 or z. Mr.. Harris.
for example. the British captain, played
really beautiful golf but for two holes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-22
Preliminary Round Likely.

Golfers who have been laying their
plans for a start in the national anna
teur championship at Brookline, Septem-
ber 4, were Mortified yesterday to hear
In effect that the best laid schemes OF
one James ID. Standish. Jr, OF Detroit
have sliced dangerously near TO the edge
OF the bottomless pit Entries for the
national classic closed officially on
Saturday. Yesterday. when Thomas j..
Mcmahon, the II. s. G. A. executive sec
retary, reached his office at 55 John
street he had to wade through a verit-
able mountain of envelopes, sheets OF
foolscap and SIS bills. There was a
frenzied rustling of paper. a hasty
scratching as OF quill, then from the
innermost recess OF the sanctum came
the noise as OF some one suffering from
sunburn under the collar.
When interviewers burst into the
office the executive secretary was fan
ming himself with sheaf of the mis-