davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
DIES
FROM INJURIES

". S. Rice. 4 popular brake
man on the L. & n, died at a
local hospital early Thanksgiv-
ing morning as a result Of in
iuries sustained while switching
cars in the Richmond yard about
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Rice's body was caught between
the coupling devices AID horribly
crushed.
He was a resident OF Irvine
and 81 years OF age. His wife
and one child survive together
with his mother, Mrs. w. /,
Rice. three brothers, T. y !.
Charles and Earl Rice, and four
sisters, Mrs. T. B. Denham, Mrs.
W. X. Njnkler, Mrs. High, Ell
lott and Miss NetHe Rice. Flu,
neral services were conducted q
the home at Irvine At 2 o'cloc'
Friday afternoon. conducted b,
Rev. Cleo Purli,. The deceasg-
hayin1 been faithful membe
OF the Christian church. He wa
also a member OF The Brother
hocd OF Railway Ira nmen az
this order oHiciated at the serJ
ices also Burial wa, in Ok
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
aaaHLEIT WINS IN
APPELLATE court

Frankfort, Ky. Dec. 1.-The
Court OF Appeals today i'll the
case OF York versus RoWletr,
appellants motion to dismiss. {.
from Madison county, sustained
n. O. & T. p. railway versus
Frewict's administrator, a joint
motion to submit was sustained.
In Hester vs.. O'Rear, from War
ren county, on agreement thc
appcllee5 were granted to De
ccmbcr / - tiIe briefs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
First Strawberries
Bring $3.50 A Quart

New York, Dec. 1.-The first
shipment of Florida strawber-
ries to the New York market to-
day brought the record price OF
$3.50 per quart, the State De-
partment Of Farms and Markets
announced. About AGO quarts
were received. Tie shipment
was one week earlier than las
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Fridays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Dec. Hogs 1Oc
to 25c higher, $8.75; Chicago
calves higher; cattle steady.
Louisville. Dec. Cattle 500,
active, 81 to $8Z5: hogs 280O,
1Oc higher, S. to $50; sheep
100. steady, $3.50; lambs $12.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
NEann's Long Career

Chicago, Dec. flames F
Mann, Chicago's veteran Con
gresham, was born on a farm
near Bloomington, H., October
1856. For the last quarter of a
century he devoted his life al
most exclusively to national leg
islation, His first public service
began in the village Of Hyd
Park when lie became alderman
lis service Ill Congress began j.
1897 and bad been cent nuou:
OF the many laws he had mus
10 do with framing only one, til
Mann act, has borne lis namr
lie IS survived by his widow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Biggest Thrill Ever
Seen On Sc cen

a rushing, roaring sweep of
rcsistless waters released from
bondage mighty torrent of
timber crashing, grinding all be-
fore it-logs humping, splinter
ing in the snarling Waters-and
sweeping all before its relentless
path. Such is one of the big
thrills in Conflict" The most
gripping, soul stirring moment
ever filmed. Terrific in its in
tensity, the mighty leg jam, the
blowing ilp of the dam and the
smashing torrent of felled forest
is the lnightiest spectacle of the
cameras art. At local theatres
tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Turkey Day Eoctb2n

E'town Hi 10; K. NJ l, o.
Centre College 2; University
Of South Carolina 0.
Kentucky State /; Tennessee
State "A.
Georgia Tech "A; Auburn 9.
Cornell 9; Univ. OF Penn. {.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
BANKS AID POULTRY
WORK IN THE STATE
Purebzed Fowls Are Replacing
Scrubs On rhoussaes Ct Farms
In Kent Ga.

! H'y -s@o'---''-'1 ',-vrz1
+: Lexington. h}-o Dec. l-Purc-
bred Barred PiymoutL Eoc4 and
/ White Wraudottc chicken. til.
wear 1,ve ..,-ao A.. .-.u.
! scr,fbs and ,,,n,,are.c an 49,. ~
/1CC0 Craven l,|',..7+,- a~.,-
resl1It of The Ar 49,. ~ -"-.
! trv stard,rdizatior - H.. .d,,..--
/ which has ;,,.+ ~ E-~..---.
4 close fbr17,Crr, tt,- co,,,e--+;
! Of two ;1,ra,,5l,, l.-...ll- r--.
and -5e ar.e,-s:or t;-.,.; ~ .-.
/ COLLEGE ~ A.r,~,,.I,.r- - e.
] inoton a,,o-,...l, -. -.---.
! AGENT Z " c~ea~ca ,..-- u.
rf9ted tha VII - ~. .--.--.
! Two aIIrficn .a1~s at .,....,S
| rroxirnaf. zn1 rnrra..
! sold f, rr6a,- the Larl-. -,.
! anrino La 5is+-;I,,,t;l.
| bred coos ~ fine s,,-.-.. ....r.-
! the cfose of the z,eo,-,s ,,.l.5-
The VOL l.a-r,.-, - 'N-.,..
| been a part Of N, s+-..--.-.
! standardization caar-,.n ..sa.
rut on bv the c..r,r- ,..-
| division. the idea, nT s+9,,..r.=-
| zation bei1q to GET m +.l f-....
| ers of a ~ogntv ta rr-.. ON On.
Or two breeds .r chicken. hat
suited TO their ra.-.r - +.-
.tcte. Every fa~r-@- who ..-..-
ardizes secures I-....,l.. a...
from pu~abred Rarls and f,.-.-
after coD6n,, E;-1.e,= .. H..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Pig Clubs In Clark
(br A5sc--iaceu I:essJ

Manchester. KY. Dec. In
tcrest in the formation OF pig
clubs in Clark rohnty is reported
by Prof. IF. aiiiIef, Of the ae-
.lec!thraI department OF the
llafk County High School fol
lowing a successful community
md school fair here when two
local banks announced subscrip-
t1ons OF $l00 each to inauguratl
the clubs here. Various otheg
crop and stock clubs will be
termed during the year, Prof.
Miller reported. K. p. Taylor,
director in the hurley cooperat-
i've, who is a sponsor for the
farm clubs says: What Clark
county needs now, not tomor-
row. is a pig, calf and poultry
clubs, So that our young people
living on farms will become
more interested in the increased
production Of their land, and the
building tip Of their soil"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
NOTICE

3. I. .. Elks will hold their
Memorial Services Sunday, De-
}1d, at 500 D. III. at First Pres
hyterian church The public IS
cordially invited. All Eiks should
be at Club Rooms at z ECO p. m.
to attend in a body. H. BEN
NETT FARRLS, Exalted Rue.
23l 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
First Woman Postmaster

Paris, Ky, Nov. 29-Mrs. Al
ice Horton Beall, Il, died last
night of apoplexy During the
first administration of Cleveland
she was postmaster at Rich Hill,
Mo. She IS said to have been
one Of the. first woman post
masters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
CoIored Minister Dies.

Rev. J. O. Whitaker, promi-
nent colored minister of this city
died at his home on Estell avenue,
early Thursday morning. Funera,
services will be conducted at the
First Baptist church colored, Sa-
turday afternoon at 2 p. m, by
the pastor, the Rev. J. Welby
Broaddus. Those who desire may
review the remains at the church
before the hour of the funeral
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
en- fb.

Court day speciel-Men's Arc
tics, $1.45 at Cohn's store l25
First street. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

FOR RGNT-Part of the old
bowman lumber yard on East
Main street, formerly occupied
by the Kennedy. Produce Co.
Moynahan & Forbes. 28l At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy and colder to-
night and Saturday,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Green are
Welcoming a son at their home
at Crooksville.
Miss Spe Chenault will go to
Louisville to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Miss Emily Chenault It
he Conservatory q Music.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-Three unfurnish-
ed rooms and bath; on Main
street. Call at Richmond Buick
Company. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Or. Stokowski Honor Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Stokowski will
b given e reception by the Ar, Club Of
;:::se s:.se..sb = s.. = III. sss ss wv . s''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
$500 VANITY CASE VANISHES
Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould Reports
Loss to Police

New York. May 3.--Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould. divorced by Frank Gould In the
French courts. who now lives in New
York. reported to the police last night
the loss of solid gold vanity case.
richly studded with diamonds, valued at
$500.
She said she had gone from the hotel
to fur house and back 10 the hotel
in a taxicab before she discovered that
the case was missing.
The vanity case Is of elaborate de-.
sign. she told Detective John Garrity,
and on one side Is worked in diamonds
the name "Edie.' which she said was
one of her nicknameS.
Mrs. Gould was accompanied by a
man whose name she did not reveal.
but who later was with her at the police
station. when she made her trip to
the fur store.
Mrs. Gould could give the police little
information concerning the taxicab. De-
tective Garrity thought it unlikely that
the police could find IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
WA[SKA may We'd
HAROLDM'CORM|cK
Diva to Get $500, 900 and
Paris Mansion in Divorce
Settlement
ALSO KEEPS COSTLY GIFTS

New York. May BY September 1;
next. the second anniversary OF her i'll.
starred marital venture with Alexander
Smith Cochran. Mime. Gamma Walska
Cochran. daughter Of humble Polish
Russian family, may become the wife
Of Harold F. Mccormick. mistress oI
the Harvester trust millions and step.
mother Of three Of John y. Rookie
feller'a grandchildren
Coincidcntal with the discovery BY n
reporter Of the approximate terms oi
settlement in the Walska Cochran
marital embroglio. il became known
that the recently divorced president OF
the International Harvester COMPANY
and the tall. blond. sinuous Wnlska ex
pect to be married this summer or fal
The terms Of this settlement leave
Cochran. possessor of fortune esti.
mated as high as $40. .OOO. 900. prac.
tically unscathod financially. Tho
terms. as unOficially outlined. follow
First. Cochran will settle upon his
wife sum Of not moro than 500. 900.
Second. Cochran will withdraw di Z.
vorcc complaint signed by him last
March and agrees not to contest II suit
to be brought BY Walska in the French
courts on technical grounds. This suit
may be instituted late in May.
Third. Walska retains title in two
homes. one in New York. a legacy from
her second husband, DR.. Joseph Kraen
ksl; the other. the former home OF
James Gordon Bennett, in Paris, which
she now occupies,
Fourth. Walska will retain posses E
sion also Of the valuable jewelry. fur q.
niture. automobiles. etc. lavished upon
her by Cochran both before and after
their marriage.
Mr.. Mccormick expects Ia sail foi
Europe by June at the latest. Hi.
marriage TO Nine. Waska is expected tc
follow as soon ns the French courts
grant her decree Of divorce from her
multi millionaire husband. Cochran.
Mr.. Mccormick bcamcd happiness
yesterday when seen at the Hote
Plaza. He refused to discuss plans 70,
his forthcoming marriage to Nine. Wal.
ska. saying merely:
II have no concern with the trouble.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran. As TO IN,
future plans. can, Of course, say
nuthiug'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
DAMAGE TO PENNA. FRUIT
LESS THAN WAS FEARED
Chester County Peaches Almost Un.
touched by Frost

Harrisburg. May 3.-(By A. P.)--
Damage TO the fruit crop Of Pennsyl-
van!a by recent frosts is reported by
the Bureau of Plant Industry Of the
State Department Of Agriculture 10 be
less than feared. a survey having been
undertaken under direction of Prof.
W. A. McCubbin. The report says:
The killing of blossom buds has
been far less widespread and complete
than first reports indicated. though
many orchards suffered severely. even
to the extent Of total loss Of crops
Such damage has been local in most
cases. The damage has been entirely
'spotty' and the advantage Of slopes or
elevation as protection from frost was
clearly indicated. Over the entire area
south of the mountain the low Lying
level or pocketed orchards have been
hardest hit.
Adams County escaped remarka-
bly, we'll.
Chester County-E. +. Peircc. Of
West Grove. has found but small indi- =
cations OF injuries to peaches in that
district.
Columbia County-Damage in this
county has been slight.
Cumberland and Dauphin Counties
Considerable bud killing on cherries.
peaches and apples in the low Lying sec. +.
tons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Halls AMERICAN DAMSELS
"Smart In Mind as in Dress" Miss
Roxden, Of Britain, SAYS

New York. May 3.--American girl.
received u message OF cheer when the
Aauitania sailed yesterday. with Mis-.
A. Maude Royden. Britain's frs
woman minister.
Your flappers. look at them sh'
exclaimed, pointing to deckful. o
specimens,
"Those girls dress smartly. but theil
mind as they are in dress. They hav,
brains. I have watched them since
have been in your country. with awe
"If American girls will only tak'
up religion rs seriously as they have
dress and business. religion will hav'
the greatest revival Of its history
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
FOOD PRICES IN RUSSIA
Ten.pollar Packages From v. s.
Sell for 10000 RubIes

Moscow. May 3.--Ten- dollar food
nackages sent TO Russia by individuals
in America are being sold by the recipi-
ents for from 1000 to $4,000 Soviet
rubles each in some Of the famine dis
tricts. This practice has been carried
on for some time despite efforts to check
it by the American Relief Administra.
tiOn.
The A. II. A. rules prohibit persons
in America or elsewhere buying food
packages for individuals in Russia who
have funds Of their own. but the va =
rious Offices have no way OF telling the
circumstances of those to whom pack
ages are addressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
COMBAT EPIDEMIC
OF FOREST fires
Villagers in Two States Toll All
Naturalization Ceme-
terry Menaced
GAME FLEE TO FARMYARDS

! speeioi Dispatch TO Ere,sno Pubic Ledger
Lancaster, Pa. May 3.-Four hun.
drcd residents of Brownstown. New
Holland and other villages mt the edge
Of the Welsh Mountains turned out oil
! night TO fight forest fires raging in the
hills over timber land In a belt ten miles
in circumference. Farm buildings on
fifteen farms were threatened.
During the night the flames broke
through to Cedar Lane. threatening. a
small settlement there. Fire companies
from New Holland and Blue BAH
answered an alarm at 10 o'clock. More
than 300 acres, a portion OF its valuable
Young timber. has been burned over.
The fire started early yesterday after
smoldering since Sunday. and IL thought
By farmers TO be Of incendiary origin.
Cape May, n. j.. Mny 3.--Toreet
fire broke out in the cedars along the
Delaware Bay shore yesterday after
noon and for time threatened the
villages. Men fought the flames for
hours until late into the night before
the fire was under control.
Forest fires have been raging for two
days near Belleplain. twenty.six miles
north of this city. The fire has burned
over many acres of woodland, doing
thousands Of dollars Of damage. VIII
layers for miles around. assisted by
railroad trackmnn. have fought the
flames. Train crews arriving here this
morning over the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad say the fire seemed to
be under control.
Rabbits and other woodland game
driven out Of the woods by the flames
have sought refuge in the villages. some
of them feeding with the chickens in
the yards.
IIaz,eton. Pa. May 3.-,By \. PD
A brush fire broke out Yesterday
within the boundaries of this city,
! sweeping eastward before high wind
toward the Ashmore engine terminal Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Fire
, wardens and Boy Scouts combined their
, forces and prevented the blnze from
getting beyond control and drove it
away from the Hebrew Cemetery.
Wilkes. Barre. Pa. May 3.-(By A..
P.,-Fire at the United States
artillery reservation at Tobyhanna be-
came so threatening yesterday that n
call was made upon the 109th Field
! Artillery Of this city and vicinity TO
turn out to fight the spread Of the
| flames.
! Altoona. Pa. May 3.-(By 4. P.)--
! Fire which started OH the north side OF
| Upper Loop Mountain near Holidays
| burg yesterday. is taxing the strength
| of seven crews Of forest fire. fighters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
AMATEURS TO GIVE PLAY
comedy.prama Expected to Increase
Funds Of Church

Deacon Dubbs,' rural comedy.
drama, will be given tomorrow and
Friday nights By the Dramatic Club
of St. James Protestant Episcopal
Church in the parish building. Sixty
eighth street and Woodland avenue.
The play Is being produced by Mrs.
Ethel Bleacher and Miss A. NJ. Urlan.
A dance will follow the play.
In the cast are Sara Schmehl, Helen
NJ. Jones. Florence Anderson. Ethel
and Isabel Moore, James Atchison.
William Brown, William Scott. Elmer
Smith and George Carlin. They will
be assisted by several members of the
choir and children of the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
CLEAR FIELD FOR EDWARDS
Simpson Withdraws as Democratic
Candidate for U. S. Senator

Trenton. May 3.--Assertins that be.
cause Governor Edwards stands for
"antagonis,n to prohibition as repre-.
sented by the control Of the United
States Congress by the sectarian lobby
called the Anti Saloon League" the
Governor is the strongest candidate ION
the political horizon State Senator
Alexander Simpson, minority leader in
the senate, today announced his with
drawal as candidate in opposition to
Edwards for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator in the Sep
tember primaries.
The Governor. therefore, probably
Will have no Democratic opponent for
the nomination and doubtless will be
pitted against Senator Frelinghuysen,
Republican, who seeks recollection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
COLLINS TO BE ELECTED
viii BE Named to Presidency Of
Geooraphjcal Society

Alfred NJ. Collins will be elected pres
ident of the Geographical Society Of
Philadelphia at the annual meeting to
be held tonight in Witherspoon Hall.
Henry g. Bryant will be elected first
vice president; Benjamin Il. Hoffman,
second vice president DR.. j. Il. Bur
nett Buckenham, recording secretary
DR.. Paul J. Sartain, corresponding see
retary. and William X. Haupt, treas
urer.
Directors who will be elected are DR.
William Curtis Farabec. Howard Flu
guet. Miss Florence Kenn, Prof. vii.
liam Il. Lingelbach. Caleb j. Milne
Jr., and Mrs. Charles Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Altoona. Pa. May 3.-(By A. P.D--
Fire which started on the north side OF
Upper Loop Mountain near Holidays
burg yesterday. is taxing the strength
of seven crews Of forest fire. fighters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
No. 152-Vanishing Tumbler


A tumbler is covered with piece Of
newspaper, which IL pressed firmly
around the glass SO that the shape Of the
tumblsr may plainly be seen. Suddenly
the newspaper is crushed down Hat on
the table. The tumbler has disappeared.
In covering the mbler with the
newspaper (Figure - the operation is
performed near the edge Of the table.
When the paper has been shaped about
the glass the whole object Is carelessly
drawn toward the performer until his
hands. still molding the paper over the
glass, hold it over the edge Of che table.
At that instant the tumbler is allowed
to drop secretly from the paper into the
,ap Figure -. The paper. however.
still retains its shape and Is Immediately
set down on the table. The tumbler up.
pears to be beneath it. To bring about
the startling disappearance of the tum.
bier, the performer has merely to crush
the psper with sudden blow Of biz
: H1t 3y ffffs n siTse iait ~. n. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

kEEr Posted 81 ZEAL ....! EsfArn =. AZ :,
soiisns 1.SSsnns Rs. nssss: ,.:.,:ss :sS
tracts Awarded and Permlts Granted by read
Ing Real Estate and puildlne" :sysry dty 70
Habit."-A0V.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
MATANUsKA RANCHERS
 INTERESTED IN SHEEP

Many ranches in the cMatanuska valley are becoming interested 1T sheep raising Some have already been purchased from the experimen tai station and other farmers are thinking of bringing in a few iron the outside, providing the transporta tion charges are not excessive.
 T. M. Hunt, of the Anchorage lant office, took up a ranch near Palmer last summer, and has recently put thirty-four pure-bread angora goats registerd stock, on it. In the winter he plans to feed them on the native hay, grown on the ranch, and in the summer permit them to browse or the small birch, willows and twigs growing on the flats.
 Goats and sheep are similar in the respect that they are both good browsers and very little shelter, win ter or summer, is needed for them The goat is also meat producing animal, and the mohair from the goat is a valuable commodity on the market. a.
 MT. White of, Palmer, Is another rancher who has a flock of goats numbering approximately fifteen.
 Threshing in the valley Is about over, which complete a season that has shown much more activity than preceding years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
/ MARINE NEWS
DECEMBER 25, 8 p. M.


 SS. President Jefferson, Yokohama for Seattle, 3273 miles from Seattle. SS. President Lincoln, Shanghai for Hongkong, 130 miles from Hongkong. SS. Grand Gaard, Yokohama for Port land, 1400 miles from Portland. SS.s Warkahn, Yokohama for San Francisco, s3O miles from San Fran cisco
 SS. President Madison, Seattle for Yokahama, 1632 miles from Seattle. SS. President Taft, Kobe for Shanghai. 29O miles from Kobe.
 TODAYs POSITIONS
 SS. President Jackson, Yokohama for Seattle, 2916 miles from Seattle. SS. West Arrow, Portland for Yoko- hama, 3364 miles from west of North Head.
 SS. Skagway, 27 miles south of Ketchikan, southbound. SS. Admiral Watson, Kodiak for Seward, AS miles from Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
CHILDREN SURROGATE
 IN BURNING HOUSE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Dec. 26.- AS the result of fire which broke out in their home here today, the two children of Maynard Watts were suffocated to death shortly after their parents had finished decorating a Christmas tree for them. The fire broke ont in the basement of the house, and the sather, searching for the children end not finding them in their bedroom, believed they had been taken from the building. The fire was put out, and the children were later discovered in '''c bath room, whither they had fI,d to es- cape the smoke. Both were dead.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
WORKERS PARTY PLANS
 ATTACK ON CAPITAL

NEW YORK, Dec.i 26.--At the sec ond session of it's convention, called here today, the Workers Party of America adopted it's platform for 1923. The purpose of the party, ac- cording to the platform declaration, is to unite American labor in mass movement against capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
MONTANA WOMAN
 KILLED BY TRAIN

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec 26 Miss Villa Cool, aged 28, secretary to the county superintendent of schools, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when she was struck by a Northern Pacific passenger train while walking on the track with girl companion near the railway station.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
w, Q VIRGINIA ITO SEND ,S WOMEN CRIMINALS TO I NEW JERSEY PRISON

ELKINS, w. Va, Dec. 26.-Women hereafter sentenced in the U. s. district court for the Northern Dis trict of West Virginia to serve terms of year or more will be committed to the Essex County Penitentiary, at Caldwell, N. J., by virtue of an order entered by Judge w. E. Baker in court here. The order conforms to one issued by Attorney General Daugherty. Heretofore women so sentenced have been sent to the cor rection farm at Warrensville, O.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
M'CRAW OFFERED
 GIANTS PRESIDENCY

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. - John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, has been asked to become a personal stockholder in the Giants and to take the presidency of the cor poration. McGraw stated that he had
 not decided whether he would accept. He said he was 1oath to give up the activities of the playing management.