davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LA FOLLETTE'S SEAT CONTESTED

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6-Interest in the Wisconsin primary election today centers in LaFollette's race for re- nomination against William A. Gan field president of Carroll College, who
 is a candidate of the citizens wing of the Republican party. For the guber- material nomination Governor John J. Blaine is opposed by Attorney Gener Il William Morgan and Mayor A. Me Henry, of Oshkosh. The Anti-Saloon League has been campaigning strenu- ously for Ganfield and Morgan, while the Association opposed to prohition is supporting La Toilette and Blaine Mrs. Jessie Hooper, of Oshkosh, has been endorsed for senator by the Dum ocratic primary, but is running inde pently without opposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
WILL NOT ABRIDGE
 ANY PERSONAL RIGHTS
 SAYS ATTY. DAUCHERTY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-In an in terview yesterday with newspaper correspondents, Attorney General Daugherty declared that the injunc- tion obtained by the government at Chicago against the striking shopmen will not be used to abridge personal liberties. Freedom of speech and free dom of the press, he said, are not to he hindered. But, Freedom of speech and freedom of the press do not mean that those mediums may be used to incite riots and murders" he said. There will be no objection, he con- tinued, to meetings that do not ln- terfere with the movement of inter- state commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
SUPREME JUDGE MAY
 RESIGN FROM BENCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-An of' ficial statement issued at the White House announces that Associate Jus tice Day is considering retirement from the Supreme bench in the early future. It is not expected, however, that he will announce his decision until he has determined whether his duties as umpire of the German-Am. erican Claims Commission would in terfere with his Court duties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
TENNIS CUP IS WON BY
 AMERICANS

FOREST HILL, Sept. Civilian M. Johnston, the crack American ten his player, defeated Gerald D. Pat terson, of the Australian team, in straight sets of the deciding match for the Davis Cup today. The interna- tional trophy therefore remains in America. The trophy has reposed in America since 1919, when William T. Tilden and William M. Johnson brought it home from the Land of the Southern Cross without the loss of match. In the play of the past week the holders have been fighting to re- tain it against the challenge of the two Australians, Patterson and Pat OHara Wood, the terrific service of the former and the uncommon ability of the latter, one of the best doubles players in the world, making a for midable combination.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LABOR BOARD RULE IS
 DEFINED BY AMENDMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. - An amendment proposed to the bill intro duced in the House August 21, would add a new paragraph to Section BOY, defining the jurisdiction of the Rail- road Labor Board and would provide that decisions on the board affecting wages, salaries, or working conditions of employees or subordinate official would not become effective for at at least 150 days after decision is reached by the board. This interval of 15O days might be luther increased by order of the board.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
TWO SEEK RELIEF
 BY SUICIDE ROUTE
 WHEN FAIL MOVIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Two moving picture actresses sought relief from the failures of life yesterday by the suicide route. Miss Donnie Harrison twenty years old unable to cure her self of the drug habit, set fire to her bed with a lighted cigarette, and was rescued only after she had been se- verely burned. Her condition is criti- cal. Mrs. Vera Raynard, a widow, at tempted death by poison second time as the result of her realization that she could not succeed as a movie ac- tress. Efforts to save her life promise 10 be successful.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
HOUSE DECLARES EUROPE IN VERY CRITICAL STATE; WARNS AGAINST OPTIMISM

LONDON, Sept 6.-Colonel House declared in an interview today that the European situation is in an ex- tremely critical state. He announced himself desirous of seeing France pro- vided with sufficient guarantees against Germany, and suggested that Germanys conditional admission to the League of Nations might provide ade- quately for such an end. He uttered a warning in which he said that Flu rope should not entertain undue op- timism so far as American co-opera- tion is concerned, "at least for the moment"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LABOR LEADER URGES EVERY MAN BREAK
 FEDERAL INJUNCTION

SEATTLE, Sept 6. - President Short, of the Washington State Fed eration of Labor, before a crowd Of three thousand people yesterday at Bellingham, discussing the Federal in- function, said: "I want to see every man who can do it violate this injunc- tion. If they can put you in jail for breaking the law, they can put me there for giving you this advice. They are at liberty to arrest me, and can find me at my office. Our liberties are not safe if such an injunction can be enforced"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
NAT. BANK RESERVES
 BEST SINCE THE WAR SAYS TREASURY OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The re- sources of the national banks of the country amounted to $20,706,000, 900 on June 30, which was an increase of $529 100000 over those of May when the last call of the Comptroller of Cur rency was reported "The national banks" said Comptroller Chissinger, "are in better position to meet the requirements of commerce and indus try than at any time since the signing of the Armistice."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
MAY INDICT MANY
 ON PERJURY CHARGE
 IN HEREIN TESTIMONY

MARION, H., Sept 6.-Indictment for perjury, as a result of the testi- mony given before the Grand Jury Investigating the Herrin massacre, was predicted by Attorney General Brundage yesterday. The testimony of an undertaken was taken, and it is believed that the jury is now in pos session of facts which will establish the identity of sixteen victims buried in the potter's field
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
BAD CITIZENS ONLY
 SOUGHT BY KU KLUX

PROMEROY, Ohio, Sept. 6. - Those who obey the laws and at tend to their own business have nothing to fear from the Klan."
 Thus reads an announcement of the Ku Klux Klan carried in local newspapers. It was made clear that the K. K. Ks are not after "the good citizens and the burning cross- es should have no terrors for people of this class"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
DRIVES CROSS COUNTRY
 AT AGE EIGHTY LONE

TACOMA, Sept. 6. - Ernest E Ayres, vice president of the Field Museum of National History at Chi cago who is S1 years of age but recently drove through here in his automobile on the last half of a motor tour from Chicago to Cali fornia and back, attributes his ex- cellent health to spending four months of the year in the open. He has observed this custom for the last 26 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
ARMY AVIATOR MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
 CROSSING CONTINENT

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 6.-Lieut. James H. Doolittle, an aviator of the United States Army, completed his one-stop flight across the continent on arrival at Rockwell Field here yesterday. Doolittle's time was twenty-two hours and thirty-one minutes from Pablo Beach, Florida, his one stop being at San Antonio, where he remained for one hour and thirteen minutes. The miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
CENTENARIAN DRUNK
 AFTER THIRTY YEARS:
 PLEDGES THIRTY MORE

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-John Higgins, who claims to be one hundred and four years old, was brought into the police court this morning charged with being drunk and disorderly. The prisoner admitted the charge, but said it was the first time he had over- stepped the bounds of abstinence in thirty years. He was discharged On his promise to stay sober for thirty years more
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
SHORT SUPPORTS LAMPlNG

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-In letter ad- dressed to local labor unions, Presi- dent Short, of the Washington Fedora tion of Labor urges support of George P. Lamping, for the senatorial nomina- tion. The Axtell campaign, he declared dismal failure" He asserts that all progressive groups that brought out Mrs. Axtell for the campaign, except a few of her personal adherents, want her to withdraw.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LA TOILETTE MAKES SWEEP
 IN WISCONSIN PRIMARIES

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. - LaFol- lette for United Senator, and Blaine for Governor, swept the State of Wisconsin in yesterdays Republican primaries, according to early returns today. With 1890 out of 2523 pre- cincts accounted for, La Toilette is found to have boiled 1S1,949, Gan, field 74,124; Blaine 16S,301 and Mor- gan 59,92S votes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
HUNGER STALKS GERMAN CITIES SAYS OFFICIAL

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Cold and hunger are stalking among the German masses, according to reports by the government. On the eve of winter un- precedented suffering is already prom ising starvation to thousands in the young reprb!i" Nc"ording to Chan cellor Wirth there are at the present time four million needy persons, most of them congregated in the metropoli- tan centers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
IS GOOD WHISTLER
 AT NINE MONTHS AGE

. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. G. Claim is made that Mervin, nine- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Heyman, of this city, "can whistle like a canary"
 "He's been whistling since he was six months old," declared the proud father. "I'm sure he is the champion baby whistler of the world. Why, when that boy grows up he ought to be in great demand Think what MT. Sousa would give to have such whistler in his band!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
KHAN THREATENS LIFE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 SAYS LEGION MAN

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 6. - Exist ence of the Democratic Party in the State and nation is at stake on ac- count of the activities of the Ku klux Klan." Such was the statement is sued by Col. H. D. Lindsley, first na- tional commander of the American La- zion and a member of the State Demo- cratic convention which is in session here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
FORCE IS ORDERED TO
 SMYRNA PROTECT LIVES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--At the re quest of the State Department, Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has ordered Admiral Bristol, American high commissioner at Constantinople to dispatch a force of destroyers to Smyrna, to "protect lives and prop erty." He emphasized the fact that the action is without naval or politi- cal significance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
SPRUCE CARGO
 ISBECINNINCBE
 BIG MOVEMENT

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-The first full cargo of Alaska spruce ever shipped south arrived in Elliott Bay today for trans-shipment to New York. The cargo, which came by the barge Foss-29, consists of half a million feet owned by the Northwest Trading Con- pany. It was cut near Wrangell Shipping men hailed the shipment as the beginning of an enormous move ment of Alaska spruce to eastern mar kets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
JAPS ATTEMPT LEASE LAND \
 IS PROTESTED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Efforts of certain Japanese interests to obtain a lease of ten acres along Los Angeles l. irbor for thirty years, for the purpose of opening pleasure park, is being fought through an injunction by Dis trict Attorney Woolwine. Appeals have been made to the War Depart ment, protesting against the issuance of the lease, according to the Los An geles Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
NAB CONVICT
 WHEN ENTERS
 FARM BARN

TACOMA, Sept. 6.-The recent miss ing of milk and chickens by a house. holder in the suburbs of the city led to the capture yesterday of Frederick Henry DeLange, an escaped convict from McNeil Island penitentiary, who has been missing since August 2l. The prisoner was caught in the act of leaving the barn where he had been helping himself to food.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
HEAD-ON COLLISION

SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., Sept. 6.-In a head-on collision between trains on the Burlington line near here yester- day, the two engines were telescoped. The engine crews of both trains jumped when they saw that crash was inevitable, and were unhurt. Four passengers were slightly injured as a result of the impact
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
MALFEASANCE BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Rcpresen- tative Huddleston, of Alabama, intro duced in the House today bill pro- viding that any government official who issues or causes to be issued "any illegal injunction not in good faith and with wilful intent to de- prive a person of his rights or intim- idating him" is guilty of malfeasance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
GETS GRUESOME THREAT IN PACKAGE CONTAINING
 HUMAN LEFT HAND

NEW YORK, Sept. GA gruesome threat was the disturbing experience today of A. P. Randolph, editor of a magazine devoted to the interests of negroes, when he opened a package and discovered a human left hand. The package was accompanied by a letter signed TX. K. K" and threat ening the murder of the editor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
NUSHACAK CATCH IS SHORT THIS SEASON
 OWING HARD STORMS

ASTORIA, Sept. Glowing to heav' storms, the seasons salmon pack on the Nushagak River is reported to have been short, according to the of ficers of the Cabinet River Packers boat St. Nicholas, which has just ar rived from the North The vessel brought 3S,000 cases of salmon from the Nushagak district
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
VARDAMAN RUNS AGAIN

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 6.-Citizens of the state are going to the polls to- day to register their choice between former Senator James Vardaman, and former Congressman Hubert N. Ste phens, who are seeking the nomina- tion to the United States Senate to succeed John Sharp Williams.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
HARDING PROPOSES TO NOW ABROGATE TREATY
 OPERATING PANAMA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-In a rec ommendation to Congress President Harding has advocated the abrogation of the present treaty arrangement with Panama which, he said, was in tended only to operate during the con- struction of the Canal and the nego- tiation of a new treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
WOULD IMPEACH DAUGHERTY

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-John Down, chairman of the General Strike Committee of the railroad shopmen on eastern lines today teiegraphed Senator Borah, Idaho, urging him to initiate impeachment proceedings against Attorney-General Daugherty on the ground that the recent 1n- junction against strikers is a vio- lation of the Constitution.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
PREACHER GIVEN LIFE
 FOR MURDER JAILMATE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. - Herbe1 Wilson, former evangelist, was sen- fenced to San Quentin for life yester- day for the murder of Herbert Cox, fellow prisoner, whom Wilson killed in the course of an attempted jail break on the part of the two men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LAW-ABlDERs NOT AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-While the Chicago injunction proceedings were being followed up with the determina- tion of guaranteeing the country against interference with transporta- tion, high administration official declared that the constitutional lib critics of law-abiding men will not be abridged
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
MAKES ONE STOP

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 6. - Lieut.. James H. Doolittle, flying from Jack sonville to San Diego in a one-stop flight, landed here yesterday morning and hopped off again after replenish- ing his gasoline and oil supply.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LEGION TRAVELLERS DECORATE GRAVES OF
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The graves of four hundred and fifty American vic tins of the war were decorated at Rrookwood Cemetery, near London, yesterday, by a delegation of Ameri- can Legion members, who are on a tour of England
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
AVIATOR EN ROUTE

FL PASO, Sept. 6.-Lieutenant Doo- little passed safely over Ell Paso short
 ly after noon today on his trans continental one-stop flight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
RniZ Strike Leaders
 HuUe NelU Proposal
 Settlement Of Strike

tration against the striking shopmen was confirmation of the fact that the strikers had nearly won. Gompers characterized the governments ac tion as mot only wrong in principle, but in fact"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

WITHEHAVEN, Eng, Sept. 6. - Twenty-Five bodies have so far been recovered from the coal pit where the explosion of gas took place yes terday, entombing forty men. The fifteen miners who are still missing are believed to have been killed also.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
GOMPERS SAYS WRONG

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Samuel Gompers, addressing labor delega- tion here Labor Day, stated that the injunction obtained by the admins
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
MORE BODIES TAKEN OUT OF
 BRITISH MINE

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Sept 6. - As the result of an explosion in a coal pit at Withehaven, forty miners have been entombed. At last reports ten bodies had been recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
WANT REAL FARMER
 ON TARIFF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA delega- tion of Republican senators called It the White House today to urge Pres ident Harding to appoint "dirt farm CT" to fill the vacancy now existing on the tariff commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
CONFERENCE KEEPS TO TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Sept 6-An effort to have the tariff bill side-tracked to- ferees, in favor of the bonus bill, failed by vote of five to three.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - Seven repre- sentatives of the striking shopmen and crafts unions are in Baltimore for conference with the railroad execu- tives, according to statement made today by John Scott, secretary of the Railway Employes Department of the American Federation of Labor. The conference, he said, is for the purpose of considering a proposition for end ing the strike. The proposal is one advanced by the union men, which they hope will result in an agreement.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
DEMAND GOVT. OPERATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Execu- tive Committee of the General Trades Labor Council has adopted resolu- tion calling upon the Federal govern ment to take over and operate the rai7roods and make terms with the striking shopmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Miss II. n. Thomas Bride
At Greenwich Wedding
Large Reception Follows Mar
riagc 10 Mr.. Charles Henry

ep~ctof- Dtfpofch 20 Ti~ Tribaae
GREENWICH. June l1.-Miss Helen
Needles Thomas, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling II. Thomas, OF Glenvllle
Road. Greenwich. was married 20 Mr.
Charles Henry Stevens, Of Newport,
r. J.. in Rosemary Chapel this after
noon az $3.50 p. ~. The Rev. Dickinson
Miller. chaplain o. Rosemary, was the
officiating clergyman. Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, sister o. the bride, was maid
Of honor. and the bridemaids were
Mrs. Sherman Windsor Of Shippar
Point. Stamford: Miss Dorothy Knapp.
Of Greenwich; Miss Elizabeth Barber,
OF New York. and Mrs. John II. Stevens.
Of St. Davids. Pa, Misses Edith
Thomas and Barbara Stevens were
flower girls Mr. Earl K Stevens,
brother OF the bridegroom. was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Edwin and
Mr.. Lawrence Thomas. brothers Of the
bride: Mr Levcrich Brooks. Of Larch-
mont; Mr. Chauncey Stewart. of Plain
held. y. j.. and Mr John II. Stevens. OF
S. Davids. Pa. Miss Eifrida Richard
son. organist of Rorcmary Chapel,
played the wedding marches. 4 large
reception followed the ceremony az the
home Of the bride. Mr. Stevens was
graduated from the University Of Nir-
ginia in 1913
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Airmen, in Mimic
Warfare, Pause to
Gaze on Asheville
Squadron of Battle Planes
Fly Over Mountains From
Encampment; Hoover to
Open Waterpower Meeting

ASHEvlLLE, y. c., June l7.-Horse
back riding along picturesque noun
tain trails has claimed large follow
ing lately, while the brilliant moon.
light nights recently have lured many
visitors into the saddle after sunset
and dinner parties az mountain tea
rooms are numerous. Early IN the week
a score Of cagalrymen from Troop F
stationed in Asheville. rode over to
Mountain Meadow Inn and had dinner
A saradron Of United States army
aeroplancs left Asheyille FOR Louis
willie recently after flying through the
mountains from Camp Bragg. The
squadron was arranged in two flights
with pursuit. bombing and observation
planes. Thirty aviators manned the
machines.
Miss Julia Brookshlre left here early
In the week for New York 70 remain
with Miss Adelaide Porter until she
sails for Scotland in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Barranger and
their guest. Mrs. Amos j. Walker, OF
New York. arrived here In their car
on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Frances Johnson, who has
been in school in New York. is spend
ing the summer with her parents on
Grove Street.
Among the graduates Of 81. Gene
vicve's school for girls last week we're
Miss Winifred Snyder. Of Glen Ridge,
y. j.: Mrs. Louise Lauve and Miss
Ailence Slocoyieh, Of New York, and
Miss Josephine Marvel, Of Philadel-
phia
Mrs. Georgiana LeCont, OF Tryon, is
spending the summer with her son in
Connecticut Mrs. Claude W. Ballen-
ger, Of Tryon, is visiting friends in
New York.
Miss Katherine Horner left here
early in the week 20 visit her sister.
Mrs. George Forest Butterworth, at
Rye. Y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pullan, Of East
Orange, arrived here recently for an
extended sojourn at the Battery Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
ElizabeihtoWn May Become
Aviation Center in Future
SPECIAL cable TO The 7ribure


ELiZABETHTOWN, y. y, June IL
Members o. the summer colony are
deeply interested IN the possibilities Of
Eli1abethtown IS an aviation center.
and every effort will be made 10 secure
a satisfactory aviation field as q base
o. operations from which machines
NAV make the fight up the Champlsin
valley 70 Pla,tsburg and across the
mountain, TO Lake Placid. Saranac
Lake. Paul Smiths and Saranae Inn.
Mr. Frank A. Munsey. who sails
to-day for Europe. will return in time
20 spend the latter portion OF the sea-
son here His architect, Mr.. o. A.
johnson. OF New York. is here super
vising changes 20 be made a. Carondah.
Mr Munsey's attractive estate in the
outskirts OF the village.
Miss Serena Hand, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Augustus y. Hand, will not
como up this season. as she is soon to
sail for Europe. Judge and Mrs. Hand.
however. will spend the greater part
Of the season az their attractive cot
tsge.
Mr. Ermsn J. Ridgwsy and family.
% New York. will return for the sea
son. occupying the Davis cottage. one
Of the cottages on Mr.. Mnnsey's estate
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. Flammer. Of
New York. who will spend the season
here. motored UP on Tuesday and have
opened their camp, Singing Waters,
where they are entertaining Mrs. R. g..
Rorthington. Of Baltimore, who came
Up with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lee Camp, Of
Ne~ York. who we're recently here, are
20 come back soon for the season at
.lheir attractive summer pace.
~ and Mrs. H. H. Hubbard. Of New
Nors. Vho are among the recent arri-
walls. have opened their new cottage
Tor the season
Mr.. and Mrs {. + Powison, Of New
York. recently motored Up 70 their
camp IN the Bslsams group and have
gone or for few weeks IN Keene
Valley.
Nr' and Mrs. Lorne Edgar. Of New
York. are ~ the Windsor. who have
s-cs .here for few days. They were
accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Eirsr. and will return later
IN the season.
Nr and Mrs. Samuel Meyers. Of New
York. are among those recently arrived
&c spend the season al Dcer's Head Inn.
C.ksrs from New York among recent
arrivals at the Inn include Mr.. and
.irs !. 2. Hernandez. Nr. and Mrs.
Harry Homan. M Karl J khurd, Mr..
znd Mrs.. !. X Rutherford. Mr.. ard
Mrs.. Thomas J. Cuf. Mrs Elizabeth a.
Cuff.