davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
SECOND DIVISION SHOWS RACE CLOSE
 FOR LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, Nov. 10.-Incomplete fig ures from the Second Division indi. cate that the race for the Legislature is 80 close that 1t will be impossible to decide the contest until the com plete returns are in. Nome City, Cape Nome and Solomon give Aver, Republican, 236, Cochran, sIndepen- dent, 21O for the long-term Senate. Brown, Independent, is credited with 23O. Holt, Republican, with 1s5 for the short-term. Wilson, Decker, Raelson and Nylan are the four high candidates for the House. Incomplete returns from all four di- visions give Sutherland victory over White by four to one.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
WAR VETERANS
 IN GRAND BALL
 N. '. TONIGHT

Hf# x ' . 4. "
 NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ceiebrating the third reunion of the First Division of the A.. B. F., the third annual ball will be held in the grand ballroom of the Astor Hotel tonight, Armistice Eve- One of the special features of the celebration will be the presenta- tion of the new First Division film, showing the First Division in action in France. A number of professional en- tertainers will appear on the program. The proceeds from the ball are to be given to the relief fund for wounded and sick veterans of the Division. and for the maintenance of an employment bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
C0NSCI CIENCE MONEY
 SHOWS UP TOO LATE

OBERLIN. Ohio, Nov. 1e.-Luther Munson, veteran retired local mer- chant, announced that an Oberlin woman called on him in an effort to locate a man who was in business here in 1872. She wanted to pay him $5 for woman, now living in the West, who said she bought a $5 trunk and failed to pay for it.
 But the "conscience" money ar rived too late.
 The merchant who sold the trunk suspended business in 1873-nearly fifty years ago. Ha died some years later. Being bachelor, he left no heirs to whom the s and interest could be paid.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
PAYS MURDER PENALTY

FREDERICK, Md, Nov 10.-Wil- liam A., Stultz, who shot and killed policeman John Adams on August eighth, was hanged this morning for the murder. Thee crime grew out of an attempt on the part of two deputy sherfffs to seize an automobile belong to StultS, for the payment of . debt, Stultx, drawing gun, shot the two officers, wounding them. When John Adams. . policeman. at- tempted to arrest stultx for the as- sualt, Stults fired on him. Killing him instantly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
EVIL GAINING, l ] { SAYS
 U. s. AGENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--With Japanese leading in the role of smugglers, de- spite the honest effort of that country to curb their activities, three nations the United States, China and Rus sia-today are menaced by an alarm ing increase in the Illicit use of nar- cotics. according to reports from the United States narcotic agent in the Hawaiian Islands and the Internation- al Anti-Opium Association at Picking
 Smuggling of narcotics into the United States through American in- sular possessions has brought this country face to face with the prob lem of not only checking their further use in the United States but in it's insular possessions, according to Will jam D. Allen, Jr-, Federal narcotic agent in the Hawaiian Islands. The illicit traffic Is going on apace in this country and leaving an increasing trail of addicts in it's transpacific course
 Many Face Famine
 In China, according to the report, will face famine this winter as a direct result of the increased narcotic traffic. Interruptions mili- tary governors, the association report charges, seeking to increase their tax revenue, have compelled farmers to so increase their opium poppy crops as to make certain wheat crop by far too short. The demoralized condition of railways make things worse.
 To the north. above the Manchurian border, the growing of opium peoples is gaining headway among Russians at an alarming rate, the association re- port asserts. Clubs of boys from four teen years of age upward have been organized, the purpose of which Is the furtherance of the use of opium, nor phine and cocaine.
 Smuegle Across Pacific
 smuggling rings, with seemingly in- exhaustible financial resources, bring the drugs across the Pacific to the Philippines and thence to the Ha- waiians and the United States. Allen advised the Federal agents here. In the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands, Allen declared, distribution is made chiefly by Chinese, who obtain their supplies of drugs from Japanese snug glers. The disastrous results present vital problem to the American gov ernment, Allen stated
 In the United States, Allen declared Americans are implicated with Jap anese and Chinese in the traffic. San Francisco Is said to be the great dis tributing center of the country; from that metropolis well-organized bands are scattering the drugs over the length and breadth of the land.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
LONDON BOUT BARRED
 ON GROUNDS OF COLOR

PARIS, Nov 10--The French Box ing Commission has issued an order prohibiting Battling Siki from fighting in France for period of nine months. The scheduled fight between Siki and Joe Beckett, which was to have taken place In London, has been forbidden to take place on British soil by order of the Home Office. The action on the part of the government is taken, 1t is announced, on account of the fact that Ski, being negro, and Beckett a white man, it is deemed that "all sorts of passions would be aroused" when they met in the ring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
4TICER' SEEKS FRIENDS
 IN AMERICA

PARIS, Nov. 10.-On the eve of his departure for America Georges Clemenceau, "The Tiger" statesman of France, declared that the object of his trip to the United States Is in furtherance of closer relations be- tween the two nations. T hope" he said, "to create state of mind in the United States which will per init in the future negotiations be- tween the two nations, of under standings capable of producing re- sults."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
MELLON FEARS HIGH PRICES
 FROM LABOR

WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-That the shortage of labor throughout the country is in danger of resulting in the continuance of high prices, Sec retary of the Treasury Mellon ex- pressed in an interview yesterday his anticipation of little decrease in the cost of living in the rising tide of prosperity which is approaching To meet this condition. the Treasury chief expressed himself in favor of the passage of legislation which would admit more immigration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
SKI SUSPENDED FOR THREE MONTHS
 BY COMMISSION

PARIS, Nov. 10 Battling Siki, negro champion heavyweight of Eu- rope and victor over Georges Carpen- tier, has been suspended for three months by the French Boxing Commis- sion for striking the manager of Pru- nier. in the course of the Prunier- Balzao fight held here last night. By special exception, however, siki will be permitted to carry out his contract to meet Joe Beckett at London on De- cember 7th.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
FIRE THREATENS HUNDRED LIVES
 IN ARMY HOME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. Fire broke out In the Salvation Army Home here at an early hour this morning while hundred men were asleep there. By heroic efforts all the inmates were aroused and got out of the building, but not before the lives of many had been endan- gered by the flames. The damage is estimated at close to $10,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
STEAMER ON FIRE
 IN MEXICAN GULF

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.--A wire less message from the freight steam CT Nola was received here this morn ing, advising that the Nola Is burn ing in tho Cult of Mexico forty miles from the mouth of the Mississippi River. Boats have been dispatched to her asslstancs-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
MODES MISSDEATH BY CLOSE MARGIN
 IN VESSEL FIRE

< ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10.--In a fire wh.ck broke out on submarine chaser in Chesapeake Bay last night, twenty midshipmen, who were re- cciving tlaining aboard the vessel, had barrow escape from death. Tho chaser was completely destroyed, but the cadets effected their escape before their egress was entirely cut off.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
ORDER RELEASE FOREIGN VESSELS
 OUTSIDE LIMIT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-All for eign vessals having liquor aboard which have been seized outside of the three-mile jurisdiction of the United States, have been ordered re leased by the customs and prohibi- tion officers by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The Secretary stipulated that in the release 1t should be established that the ves- sells had no communication with the shore.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
KODIAK CASTS sIxrY.Two

KODIAK, Nov. 10.--Out of 62 votes cast in Kodiak, Sutherland got 56, White 5. For senator, Dimond boiled 30, Wade 28. For the Legislature, Eos ter got 43, Murray 40, Price 20, Ray g, Selby 37, Staser 40. For road com missioner J. J. Fouter received one vote, W. J. Erskine one. On the spe. cial ballot for women there were eight votes cast, four in the affirmative and four in the negative.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
MOST EXTRAORDINARY, DECLARES W. J. M'ADO0,
 IN HISTORY OF NATION

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-In g statement made last night, William G. McAdoo declared the elections to have been the country's repudiation of an administration which had failed to interpret its will. "The Re- publican party" said Mir McAdoo. t'has sustained one of the most ex- traordinary political defeats in the history of the nation. It's leaders have failed signally to interpret the opinions and sentiments of the coun- try The present Administration has given us wholly materialistic and soulless America"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
DEATH TOLL sEvENTY-sIx

SPANGLER, Nov. 10.--A final toll of seventy six lives was that taken by the explosion in the Reilly mine here lest Monday, according to the report of the mine officials, That the disaster was caused by the igni- tion of methane. commonly known as marsh gas," is the verdict of Chief Button, of the State Inspection Bur eau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
HARDING CALLS CONGRESS MEET
 ON TWENTIETH

WASHINGTON Nov. 10. = The Presidents proclamation calling upon Congress to convene in special ses- sion on November 20th, was issued this morning. With the regular ses- sion due on December 3rd, the date set by the special call is just two weeks early.
 for the special call is just two weeks early.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRAT FOR WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 10.-The election of w. Bross, a Democrat, as Governor of Wyoming, Is con sidered virtually certain by the re turns now in. The count shows that Bross carried Uintah County, which has always been considered Re publican stronghold.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
VOTE GIVES STASER
 LEAD OF ONE

The election returns were today re, ceived by wireless from Kodiak and makes the race for the Legislature between Ray and Staser very close, with the latter one vote in the lead.
 The totals of all candidates in the Third Division to date, are: Suther- land, 1268; White, 337 Dimond, 1175; Wade, 693; Foster, 1157; Mur- ray, s79; Price, 1903; Ray, 934; Staser, 935, and Selby 847.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
BANDITS HOLD UP
 PAY ROLL CAR

TRINIDAD, Colo. Nov. 1o.-An au- tomobil1 carrying funds to the amount of $14,000 to cover the pay roll of the American Smelling | Re lining Company. was held up by two masked bandits today, who escaped with the loot.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
NoN-pARTIsAN COMES BACK

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 10.-That Lynn J. Frazier, candidate of the Non Partisan League for the United States Senate, had been elected over J. F. O'Connor, was conceded last night by his Democratic opponents, Frazier, who Is normally a Republi- can, but who was elected Governor of North Dakota by the Non Partisan League, was recalled a year ago. His election to the Senate and the defeat of O'Connor, are attributed by O'Connor's manager to the "Ku Klux methods of the League and other organizations in arousing a delirious antagonism"' to the Democratic can didate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
HUNDREDS PERISH ON BURNING SHIP

"WET" BY BIG MARGIN
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.---Over- night returns from missing precincts throughout the state have swelled the majority against the enforcement os the prohibition laws to 24,s27 votes. &
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
coNcEpEs p,LL,s ELECTION

SEATTLE, Nov 10.-With returns in from 2319 precincts, the count gives Poindexter 122,934, Dill 12S,- O0S, from which the defeat of Poin- dexter is virtually conceded. q see no likelihood of any material change in the returns" said Charles Heb bard, chairman of the State Republi- can Committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
DILL STILL AHEAD

SEATTLE, Nov. 1o.-With returns from 107 precincts still missing, the count 1t latest reports givss Poindcx- ter 13sb53, Dill. 13S,4oe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10
OHIO STAYS REPuHLIcAN

NEW YORK, Nov, 10.-Final fig ures in the Ohio returns show the election of Simeon B. Fess, Republi- can for the Senate In Utah Wm. M. King, Democrat, has been elected; in New Mexico Andrius A. Jones, Demo crat, will wear the Senatorial toga. while in Maryland and New York, also, Democrats have been voted in, Wm. Cabell Bruce and Royal 8. Copeland being chosen solons of their respective states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10

Tomorrow being Armistice Day 1t win be generally observed in Cordova as | legal holiday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-10

Tho ex-ssrvice men end friends will dance tomorrow nisht.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
MOVE TO ENJO|N SEIZURE.
| OF F.P. HALLS LIQUOR
Court Issues Rule on u. S. Attor-
ney and Prohibition Com.
missioner Haynes.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
United States Attorney Gordon and
| Roy \. Haynes. prohibition commits
sioner. to show cause Wednesday
! why they should not be enjoined from
seizins quantity of wines and
liquors which the Police Court had
ordered returned to Frank y. Hail.
from whom it was taken October 10
last. under search warrant. from
garage at 636 * street southwest.
attorneys Danied Thew Wright and
rh'i'p Ershler. on behalf of Hall.
MED an injunction suit against the
niiec States prosecutor and the
prohibition commi sSiomer.
Statement by Attorney.
Attorney Wright said Maj. Gordon
Is willing to turn over the intoXi-
cantS, but has threatened to mmedi-
ately seize them again. Judge Rob-
ert f.. Mattinsly. in Police Court, or
dered the whisky returned and re-
fused to receive it in evidence of a
charge against Hall of violating the
prob bition law
Maj. Gordon took the case to the
Court of Appeals and asked for n
mardamus. hut the appellate tribunal
sustained the position taken by
Judge Mattingly that the order was
not Il final one and could not be APP
pe;lcd.
In the course of his opinion deny
ing the nandamuS chief Justice
Smyth irtiniatcd that the government
might again seize the liquor undrr
valid search warrant. 1t is to orevent
such seizure that the injunction is
asked.
The liquor ordered returned in
cludeS As cases of beer. 436 quarts of
whisky. 70 quarts of champagne. ii
pints of champagne. 20 quarts OF gin.
1l6 pints of whisky, "a quarts of wine
and 116 bottles of miscellaneous Ii
Quors.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

the ninth annual flag day OF the Jew
ish national movement and to dedi-
cate the new headquarters.
In speaking of the bond issue float
cd by Tel-Aviv. Zionist city in Pal
cstine. the first Jewish city estab-
lished since ancient Palestine. Mr..
Roscnblatt said that his only fear
was that those outside the religion
would subscribe more to the issue
than the members themselves.
From Budapest. Hungary. came
Rabbi Alexander HoltZ, who sang in
the Chanukah services and received
enthusiastic applause Minerva Green
berg. Ruth Goidstein and Beulah
Merelman participated in the nag
ceremonies Tona Oswalski rendered
a solo and Isaac Minovitch. accom-, :,
panied by Dora Minovitch. entertained
with selections on the violin. Mrs
Harry Sherry. chairman Of the Ha-
dassah. and Rabbi J. T. Loeb presld-
ing officer. also delivered short ad-
dresses
Evening star., 1922-12-18
RETURN-TO-PALEST|NE
MOVE DEPENDS ON U.S..

European Zionism looks to the
American movement to make the
return to- Palestine project a success
by donation OF large amount of
the necessary funds. This was the
statement made last night by Ber-
nard Rosenblatt of New York. leader
in Zionism at a meeting of the Wash
ingto branch of the organization at
it's new headquarters, 5th and II
streets.
the festival of Chanukah by tradi-
tional lighting of candles. to observe
Evening star., 1922-12-18
GEORGIA LAWYER DIES.

ATLANTA. Ga. December lS.-Hain-
ilton Douglas, sr., sixty-four years oid'
one of the leading lawyers OF tne
state and dean of the Atlanta Law
School. died here last night. after an
illness of several weeks. He is survived
by his widow and four children. Mr.
Douglas was born in Alexandria couh-
ty. Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
G. P. 0. MEN SEEK RAISE.
reclare Rate of Pay II Cents Per

Declaring commercial printing es-
Establishments in Washington to be
paving printers II cents per hour
more than the federal scale in the
government printing office. Columbia
Typographical Union at Il meeting in
Typographical Temple yesterday went
ON record with q request that Public
Printer George II. Carter ask Con
SresS to eliminate this diffcrential by
Evening star., 1922-12-18
sQUADRoNs TO GO SOUTH.
Airplanes and Torpedo Boats to
Leave Hampton Roads.

The scouting aircraft and torpedo
squadrons of the Atlantic fleet will
leave Hampton roads January Z for
Key West, Fla. accompanied by the
L. S. S. Wright. Shawmut. .:andpiper.
Teal. Mallard. Lark. Maury and Ma
han.
The scouting plane squadron. in
cluding eighteen F-5 LIS and six Of
the new Douglas torpedo planes. will
continue on to Panama. to take part
in the joint feet maneuvers in Feb
ruary.
The remainder Of the aircraft will
base at Key West for the winter.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

bringing wages of government print
ers up to par with the commercial
scale.
a large amount of correspondence
between union officials and Public
Printer Carter was introduced into
the debate.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
ORPHAN BOY ADOPTED.

Warren Wesley johnson. two years
old. who was orphaned January II last
when his father was killed in an
automobile accident. was today adopt
ed by William W. Fen,on. an in-
surance agent of 126l. eth street
southeast. and his wife. Amanda T..
Evening star., 1922-12-18
GOMPERS BOURCEO|S|E,
SOVIET LEADER SAYS
did Well Not to Come to Hague
Conference" Karl Radek
Declares.
By LEOPOLD ALETRINO.

Ry Cable 10 The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
AMSTERDAM. December 1S.-The
absence Of an American delegation at
the international labor congress at
The Hague is deplored deeply.
samuel Gompers ought to be here"
is the cry Of J. II. Thomas. Arthur
Henderson, Tom Shaw. Vandervelde
wants us.
Karl Radek speaks in a different
tone. 'Gompers did we'll not to come
to The Hague he says. 'He belongs
to the bourgeoisie and has the same
policy that the American State De-
partment has He has no more bust
ness to be here than have Henderson
and Thomas who impose upon the
people.
What do you think Of the chances
of bolshevism in the United States"
the correspondent asked.
Il should not be a confirmed boil
shcvist if ! doubted the final victory
of bolshevism throughout the world.
hut ] do not believe that the United
States has anything to fear from the
hnlshevist movement within the next
five years The United States en-
riched itself from the war and only
resolution. We must organize propa-
ganda against the treaty Of Versailles
and follow with an international
strike
What is your real position in Mos
cow the writer ventured to ask the
little man with wild hair and spec
tacles like goggles.
Well" he replied. Il do not believe
] am just a government official I
have nothing TO do with the red
tapeism in the Kremlin. am only
d member of the executive committee
of the bolshevist party in Moscow
and propagandist abroad"
Meanwhile the congress has not
been striking success. 1t seems to
BE- more of 4 debating club than any
thing else.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

Fenton. Application for permission
to adopt the infant was made to the
District Supreme Court today by the
foster parents through Attorney
Harry F. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

In japanese houses the rooms are
Of standard sizes
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-22
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commission
ers of Putnam County, Florida, on be-
half of Special Road and Bridge Dis
trict No. 5, in said County, at Palat-
ka, Florida, on or before the expira-
ton of 80 days from the date here
of, for the purchase of $S0,000.00 six
per cent Especial Road and Bridge
District" Bonds of said District No. 5,
being 80 bonds of 81 100000 each, dat
ed Jure 1st, 1922, and maturing as
follows:
$4,000 Three years after date;
100000 Four years after date;
100000 Five years after date;
100000 Six years after date; $2000.-
90 Seven years after date; 100000
Eight years after date, 100000 Nine
years after date; 100000 Ten years
after date; 100000 Eleven years af-
ter date; 100000 Twelve years after
date; 100000 Thirteen years after
date; 100000 Fourteen years after
date; $5000.00 Fifteen years after
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-22
011EIhc
Wanda HawIey In New

Role In Truthful Liar
Appearing in a decidedly different
Characterization from those in which
she has achieved prominence as a
star, Wanda Hawley in "The Truthful
Liar" her latest Realart picture dis
tributed by Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation, will be at the Grand to-
morrow.
Miss Hawley is seen as butterfly
wife who has too much time on her
hands and necessarily seeks amuse-
ment elsewhere than in her home.
This propensity involves her in SER
ious trouble, and as a consequence,
her relations with her husband be-
come strained almost to the breaking
point. In the dramatic situations
provided by Will Payne, the author,
Miss Hawley is seen to decided artis-
tic advantage as is also, Edward
Hearn, her husband in the picture.
There isn't a dull moment in the pic
ture which was directed by Thomas
Heffron and the various roles OF
which are we'll presented by Charles
Seigmann and other capable players.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-22
PAGE

and at the same place on Thursday,
July goth, 1922, at 10 o'clock Q. ma,
the bids will be opened and bonds sold
delivered, unless a subsequent daeo
shall be mutually agreed upon. mo
right is reserved to reject any or alb
bids.
Printed circulars containing naore
definite information and blank forms
for bids may BIO had upon application
to R. J, Hancock, Clerk, Palatka, Flos4
ida.
Dated this 18th day Of June, ~ D.
1922.
W. f. GLYNM
Chairman, Board Of County Comfnts.
sioners, Putnam County, Florida.
r., ]. HANCOCK, Clerk.
6-15, 20, 30 & rs, 10.