davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
BAY
 RUN OF FISH
 MUCH BETTER

ASTORIA, July 22. - Radio con- from the Columbia Riv- CT fishing fleet operating in Alaska Waters brings more encouraging re- ports lately than those first received. The first message received about ten days ago from the Bristol Bay country was that the weather had been constantly stormy and the pack was then three thousand cases be- hind last year. Today a wireless re- port from the same cannery states that this years salmon operations are more favorable than at first reported. The weather has improved and the run of fish increased. The various Bristol Bay canneries to date have packs almost equal to what they canned last year at this time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

LONDON, July 22. - Lord North cliffe publisher of the London Times, one of the foremost publicists of the British Empire, is seriously i'll and ac- cording to an announcement of his physicians is in a critical condition. He but recently returned from trip around the world, during which he visited the United States and practi- ally every British possession. He was hurried home from Paris because Of a weakened heart action and has been continuously under the doctors care since. The physicians are guarded in their statements regarding his aii- ment but they admit that his heart action is considerably impeded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
NO VIOLATION
 IN PROPOSED
 STEEL MERGER

WASHINGTON, July 22.-ln compll- anoe with Senator LaFollette's resolu- tion adopted by the Senate Attorney General Daugherty has completed the investigation of the Department or Justice into the proposed steel mergers recently announced. The first is the of the Bethlehem and Lackawanna companies under con- trol of the Schwab interests as made public by President Grace of the Beth Iehem Company. The second was the merger of Midvale Steel with the Re- public Steel and the Island companies. The attorney general informed the Senate that in his opinion neither or the proposed mergers violated the Sherman Antitrust law, the Clayton Act or the Webb Act. He declined, however, to render an opinion as to whether these consultations consti- tuted a violation of the Federal Trade Act
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
HARDING CANCELS TALK

WASHINGTON, July 22. - The gravity of the industrial situation in the country was graphically il- lustrated yesterday when the Pres ident for the first time, found IL necessary to cancel his weekly talk fest with the Washington correspon- dents. Secretary Christian appeared and made the apologies for his chief stating that the pressure of public business caused by the coal and rail strikes was so great that the unusual step of calling off the con- ference with the newspapermen was resorted to as an emergency and to afford the president needed time for official matters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
TEXAS HOLDS SPECTACULAR
 PRIM ARIES

AUSTIN, July 22.-The Tevas Rang CTS under the command of Captain w. L. Wright, acting under orders of the assistant adjutant general, were or dered to Corpus Christi on duty in con- nection with the maintenance of order during the primary election which is being held today. In making the announcement the assistant adju- tant general did not disclose the req son for sending the troops.
 Texas is witnessing today the close of one of the most spectacular pri- mary campaigns in it's history. Eight candidates are striving for the seat of U. s. Senator Culbertson. The chief issue from end to end of the state is the Ku Klux Klan. Senator Culbert- son. who Is a candidate for reelection has announced his xnalterable opposi- tion to the Klan. He has warned the Texans that victory for the hooded knights means a usurpation of the functions of government and the even- tual destruction of government.
 The two principal opponents of the present senator are Cullen F. Thomas, of Dallas, who has announced his op- position to the Klan but says there are "some good men" in 1t, and Earle May field of Austin Thomas is brother in-law of U. s. Senator Sheppard, and prominent prohibitionist. Earle Mayfield is the present railroad com missioner and is the man backed by the Klan. He does not mention the Klan in his speeches, but those in the know claim that the Klan is working feverishlv to bring about his election.
 Of the other five candidates the strongest is Robert L. Henry, who was at one time Chairman of the powerful House Committee on Rules. Henry according to all reports, is making a strong bid for the support of the in visible empire" Unlike Mayfield, Henry refers to the Klan in his speeches and breaches the virtues Of the order.
 The primary today is but the first test of strength, and is really an elim- ination election A majority is re- ouired to nominate in Texas, and in the run-off set for August 26, will come the supreme test It is the opinion of we'll informed political observers that in the August test the opponents will be Culbertson and either Mayfield or Thomas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
SCRANTON MAYOR HAS PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 22. Mayor Durkan of Scranton, Pennsylvania, held a conference with President Harding today relative to the coal strike situation as affecting the an- thracite fields. The Scranton mayor has a plan for ending the dead lock between the operators and miners and submitted the same to Harding. It is hoped to hold a conference either at Scranton or New York on Monday in which President Lewis of the United Mine Workers, and the leaders of the coal operators association with par ticipate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
SEC, HUSTON ARRIVED AT
 NOME TODAY

NOME, July 22.-Asst. Secty. of Commerce Huston and party of gov ernment officials including pr. Brooks of the Geological Survey, Col. Steese of the Alaskan Road Com mission, Ward T. Bower of the Bur- eau of Fisheries, and others, arrived in the roadstead today on the Rev. enue Cutter Mojave. They reported a stormy trip through Boring Sea. The officials were brought ashore in coast guard boat wearing life pre- servers as a precaution against the heavy seas that were running high, combined with strong wind and an extreme tide which made the landing unusually dangerous. A of dances and other social affairs have been arranged for the
 secretary and his guests during their stay here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
CLAIM WIFE KILLED
 BY HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The police investigation into the death of Anna Wilkens, who was shot and killed recently in an alleged hold up while accompanied by her hus- band Henry Wilkens, has resulted in the arrest of the husband charged with being implicated in the murder of the dead woman. A preliminary hearing was held in the Superior Court here yesterday and the judge bound Wilkins over for the grand jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

CHICAGO, July 22.-Acting upon request rom the President, Chair man Ben w. Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board, left here last night for Washington to confer with Hard ing, and members of the cabinet, over the critical situation in the railway strike. Hooper was uncom- municative about his mission and it's probable results, but advices from the capital state that high officials of the administration are hopef1 that out of the conference will come a reasonable basis for a peaceful settlement of the controversy, which neither side can afford to reject.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
U, p. DEALING WITH MEN

OMAHA, July 22.-The Union Pa cific Railroad is carrying on ne- gotiations with it's Maintenance of Way workers regarding wages sep arate from the national officers of the union When this fact leaked out here yesterday, General Manager William Jefferies admitted that the company was negotiating direct with it's men, but stated that so far no agreement had been reached. MT, Jefferies further declared that the negotiations followed a request from the men, and were not initiated by the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
COAL NOT TO BE MINED

INDIANAPOLIS, July Ex-Governor McCray held a conference today with representatives of the mine operators in this state to discuss the invitation extended by the President to reopen their properties under combined State and Federal protection. The entire situation in Indiana was canvassed and as a result it was decided that there would be no immediate efforts to produce coal in this state.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
ATTEMPT FORM NEW UNION

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 22.-The Great Northern railway announced today that steps had been taken to form a new shop workers organi- zation to take the place of the Fed erated Shop Crafts Unions now on strike. The nuclues of the new un- ion will be composed of the men who remained loyal to the company and did not walk out on July 1, those strikers who returned to their benches before July 10, and the new employees secured since the in ception of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED

TRACY, Cal, July 22.-The first fatality connected with the rail way strike on the Southern Pacific in this state occurred yesterday when Special Deputy Sheriff Brennan, who patrolling the local railroad yards, was shot and killed by unidentified Mexicans. The authorities are mak- ing every effort to apprehend the guilty persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
PROMINENT WALL STREET
 BROKER GOES BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, July 22.-Allen Ryan a prominent Wall Street broker, and son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the Virginia capitalist, today filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy Ryan has taken an active part in local affairs and was a warm SUD- porter of Governor Cox In the last presidential campaign contributing heavily to the campaign expenses or the dehated candidate. His father is one of the richest men in the country. .,.,, .1.I ,.3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
WILL NOT ACCEPT THE
 NOMINATION GIVEN HIM

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 22.- Representative C.. Bascom Slemp, from the Ninth Congressional Dis- trict of Virginia, the only Repub- lican that ever sat in the national legislature from that state, announced today that he would decline the re- nomination given him last Thursday by the Virginia State Republican convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
NO NECESSITY FOR TROOPS

DIES MONIES, July Ex-Governor Kendall replying to requests from the railroad companies for protection against disorders around the railroad shops said: CT will not order out the National Guard on the unsupported re- quests of the rail companies until more necessity for such action arises than has been shown to me to date"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
CAUSES DEMAND FOR SHIPS

LONDON, July 22.-The British coal
 market has received considerable inn petus as the result of the strike of the American coal miners. The de- mand for bottoms to carry coal car goes to American ports has been in- creasing daily Many steamers are al ready loading at various ports prepar- atory to sailing for the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
 IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA, July 22.-Thousands Of dollars worth of property damage was done in this city and the sur rounding country today by an in- tensive rain, hail, and electrical storm which swept the country with in fifty mile circle. All of the tel ephone and telegraph service run ming into this city is crippled, so that details of the disaster in the rural districts cannot be ascertained.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
MEET WITH SECRETARY DAVIS

CHICAGO, July 22. - w. l.. Me- Menimen, one of the labor members of the Railroad Labor Board, an- nounced yesterday that he would leave here today for Mooseheart, Illinois, to confer with Secretary of Labor Davis on the shopmen's strike He declined to comment on what angles of the strike would be discussed, but stated that he might have something to say on his re- turn.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
R. R. CLERK STRIKE INVERTED

CHICAGO, July 22.-The threat ened strike of the seven thousand railway clerks on the Chicago & Northwestern road has been averted for the time being at least according to reports which reached the Rail- road Labor Board today. It is under stood that the company has made some concessions to the men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
President Harding Urged
 Tdke Control Of Coal Mines
WANTS GOVERNMENT CONTROL

WANTS GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 22.-The city council of this city, in accordance with a resolution adopted at last nights session, today wired President Hard ing requesting the administration to assume immediate control of the means of fuel production and operate the mines in the name of the govern ment in order to avert a threatened disaster "to the happiness, prosperity, and lives of the people of the nation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 22.-Five persons were killed and several in- jured today when an eastbound San Francisco passenger train struck a westbound passenger train at Logan. According to an official statement is sued by the company, the collision was due to a mistake in signals. Both trains were badly wrecked.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
C0ntesting Parties StiU
 Lined Up M Battle Array
 Fourth Week Rail Strike

CHICAGO, July 22.-The fourth week of the countrywide railroad strike which commenced at ten o'clock this morning finds the con- testing parties still lined up in battle, array with various federal and state agencies busily engaged in devising ways and means to end the struggle. There are talks of strikes aid strikes, and ever in creasing signs of the difficulties which the union heads are having in holding their men at work in the occupations which have not yet walked out It was announced here to- day from headquarters of the Broth erhood of Railway Clerks that eighteen thousand additional clerks had voted in favor of quitting their jobs rather than accede to the re- duction in wages decreed by the La bor Board. So far as the major con- testants are concerned all peace negotiations between the national Of ficers of the shopmens union and the railroads are at a standstlll with both sides holding firm and ut tering defiant statements in justifi- cation of their positions. So far as the public is concerned the pinch of the strike is daily becoming more acute. In the west the fruit shippers have protested to Harding that their produce will perish unless soon in the markets and the ra1i- roads seem unable to furnish cars and trains to accommodate the farm- CTS. The strike is affecting other in dustries as shown by the suspension of the mills of the American Tin Plate Company, The country at large is nervous and apprehensive. The business interests see, great loss before them unless the usual avenues of trade and commerce are kept open, while the people general 1y are predicting suffering and hard ship with increased cost of living as a direct result of the strike on the masses of those who can least afford to be hurt The hopes of the optimistic rest in the efforts of Pres ident Harding and his advisers and there seems to be an undercurrent of opinion that something unforeseen is likely to happen to bring the strike to an end. Today's conference be- tween Harding and Hooper is ex- pected to bring some definite results, at least in solidifying the adminis- tration's attitude and projected pol icy. In the meanwhile eight railroads today issued orders cancelling more of their regular trains so that in the whole country the total number of trains cancelled because of the strike now runs more than three hundred
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
GARMENT WORKERS TO
 STOP WORK ONE WEEK

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Interna- tional Garment Workers Union today ordered fifty thousand of it's members in this city to quit work for one week in an effort to compel the smaller
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
ARREST NEWSPAPER EDITOR

TOPEKO, Kan, July Ex-Governor Allen of this state yesterday author ized the arrest of William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and well known author and lecturer, on a charge of violating the anti-pick- citing provisions of the Kansas Indus trial Court Law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

wired President Harding last night urging that the Federal Government take over the railroads and coal mines. The telegram suggested that the president pay the strikers the wages they were asking, and promis- ed Harding that if he did so, the farmers and workers of the Middle West will support you to the last man."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
SUN VAT SEN FORCES
 DEFEATED IN BATTLE

CANTON, July 22.-The hopes of Sun Vat Sen, on board his gunboat Wing flung in Canton harbor, that his land forces would be able to win back the seat of his South China govern setback yesterday, when his soldiers, operating in Northern Kwang-tung were badly defeated by the victorious United China leader. General Chen Chung King. General Chen overthrow Sun about a month ago and captured this city, and since then Sun has pinned his hopes for regaining his lost power upon the troops which yes terday fled in disorder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

TOPEKA, July Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen, when interviewed today about his order calling for the arrest of Edi- tor William Allen White of the Elm poria Gazette, declared that his at- titude was the same as when his de- cision was made public and asserted that White would probably be placed under arrest this afternoon. The co'' troversy between the governor and the author and editor Is attracting nation wide attention, as they both are na- tional figures. A peculiar interest is attached to the trouble because they have been lifelong friends and politi- cal associates. In fact their relation ship has been so close that they have always been considered cronies. Whites offense against the Industrial Court law was caused by his posting a placard in his office proclaiming his sympathy with the strike of the rail. way shopmen. e1
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

CHICAGO, July 22.-J. E. Howard, President of the strongest organiza- tion of farmers in the country, sent two telegraphic messages to Presi- dent Harding yesterday calling up- on the administration to make ex- traordinary efforts to end the coal and rail strikes. Declaring that "In the national interest we must keep all hands at our tasks" MT. Howard urged the President to continue ac- tivity in his efforts to stop the indus- trial wars He said the threshing of grain has already been stopped in many places. because of the lack of coal, and asserted that continuation of the strike would cause this con- dition to become general, thus re- sulting In dangerous curtailment of the Nations food supply.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-Judge J.. A. McDermott, of the Kansas Industrial court left here today for Emporia to investigate the charges against Will jam Allen White, accused of violating the Industrial Court law. In the nounced no change in the chief execu- tive's plans to arrest the Emporia editor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
ORDERS GUARD MoBILIZED

JOPLIN, Mo, July 22.-The gov ernor has ordered the mobilization of an entire regiment of national guard artillery and anti-aircraft company. The men began reporting at their armories last night and will entrain for Macon, Missouri be- fore noon today The cause of the order was the critical situation at the railway shops at Macon due to riotous activities of striking shop men and sympathizers.
 URGES GOVERNMENT CONTROL
 MITCHELL. s. D.. July 22.-Miss Alice Lorraine Daly, Non-P -Partizan League candidate for Governor,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
M. OF w. MEN GET OLD SCALE

DETROIT July 22.-It was learned here today that a strike of the nine thousand Maintenance of Way men on the Michigan Central lines in restoration of the old wage scale which was superseded under the finding of the Railroad Labor Board by a new scale on July 1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
Sc celebrara en- Ponce un acto CONNIE
morativo en- la fecha de su nacimiento
el s de Diciembre.

Sc nos inforna que "El Grupo Fiel',
que todos los amos prepare I'm acto
commemorative en- honor y recuerdo de
Federico Degetau, en- la Escuela que lie
va su nombre en- Ponce, piensa cele-
brarlo el dfa 5 de diciembre proximo
fecha de su nacimiento, en- vez de ha-
cerlo, como hasta aqui. Ell 20 de enero,
aniversario de su desaparicion mate
rial.
Este cambio en- la fecha del home
maize, Sc debe la iniciativa del joven
e inteligente Principal de la Escuela
Degetau, D. Manuel ]. Rojas.
Hallamos muy laudable el cambio de
fecha para dedicar Degetau ese re-
euerdo, porque siempre es mas grato
.conmemorar el nacimiento de los que
pasaron por este vale de iagrimas, en-
jugandolas, hacienda el bien, que re-
cordarlos con motive de su desapari-
ci6n en- la fecha triste del dia que tn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
LA BELLA REVISTA
@MIJNDTAL"

Por q "MontevideO" han Tegado &
nhmsros dc Ia espltndida RsviEta
'Mundial". que Sc pubIiea en- Madrid.
con la mas franea acogida del pdblico
no solo en- Espaha, dOnde tan bsllas 70
EiStas Sc haeen. sinO de todos los paises
de lenEua espahola.
'h1undisl" desde 81 primer momento
Sc puso q Ia cabeza de todas las publi-
caeiones lustradas. y conserva csc pues
TO, hacienda que cada ndmero que sale
sea superior al anterior. Estos cuatro
nGmsros que nos ha trafdo el Gltimo
correO de Espaha, son una cosa defini-
tiva.
Nuestros lectores recordarSn que Ia
Casa Cantsro, Fernandsz Enc, es la
agente exclusive para Puerto Rico, de
ia Revista "Mundial", 81 semauario
mas artistico que We Ia luz en- Iengua
espafola.
Precios de suscripci6n S2.25 trimes-
tire, pago anticipado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
az Lea "El lmDarciaI. !"
!POR la C0RTE DE DISTRIT0

ticion etc. A noci6n de la demandan-
te, la Corte nonbra a don Antonio Nj
colas Blanco, sindico en- este case, a
los efectos de hacerse cargo de todos
los bieAles de la sociedad de ganancia-
les entire los litigantes, para que los
conserve Y administre mientras Sc
sustencia' este procedihiento median-
te fianza de $1,000.
Distrito Primero.
Ana Ortiz Santaliz v. AIcides To-
rres Garcia. Divorcio. A mocion de
la demandante la Corte ordena Sc ex-
pida nuevo emplazamiento.
Joaquin Lopez Cruz. Administra-
cion Judicial. La Corte autoriza al
administrator judicial a aceptar los
pagares a que Sc refere la orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-14
En- nGnOIi8 De Federico Degetau

vimos la pena de verlos alejarse de
nosotros para siempre.
Oportunamente publicara este perio-
dico el programa que Sc llevara a efec-
to con motive de este acto conmemo-
rativo. Sabemos que D. Manuel de ].
Rojas esta preparandolo muy intere-
sante y attractive y que el Lcdo. Boni-
facio Sanchez 1eera un capitulo de la
historic que acerca de la vida intima
de Federico esta escribiendo.