davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21

uel Barton, Ruth, Addie and Carl Bar
ton, Edgar and Herbert Barton, Rob
ert Shannon, John Shannon. Jessie
and Myrtle Crider, Ruby Patten, Ger.
trude Mckenzie, Clifford Patten and
the host and hostess.
Refreshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Barton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

The undersigned will not permit
hunting on their premises:
GREEN and DUNN,
GEORGE KTtAFFT,
PERRY EARNEST,
w. G. NORRIS,
ROY WATSON.
JAMES WINLAND.
A. G.. HAUGHEY,
x2i LUCINDA STULL EFT AL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
o. 2. ]. Club to
Have Dance

The members of the o. B. j. club
viii entertain with dance Tuesday
evening in the X. of c. hall. The mu'
sic Tor the occasion will be played by
the Charles Jennings orchestra. Those
having tickets FOR the previous club
danceD are invited to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21

These words, introduced by DR.. En-
lie Coue, noted French auto-sugges-
tion healer, are sweeping the world
He has a mental healing sanitarium
at Nancy, France, and his books have
been translated into scores OF Ian
guases.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
HUNTERS NOTICE

We the undersigned do prohibit
hunting and trapping on our premises
day or night. w. A. Row, II. NJ. Bax-
ter, NJ. +. Bell, Charles Bonsell, Oscar
Robson, 0. d. Watson, George Wat
son, Fred Rowe, George Dewitt, AL
len II. Braddock, A. F. Beever, ]. B.
Higgins, John Dewitt Squires Bros,
Douglass Squires, Hugh d. Jones.
Robert Eaxter, Adds Baughman, o. B.
Jackson, S. M. Fishburn, Charles F.
Hall, C. G. Baxter. William Biete, Ar
thur Chrisman, Roy Watson.
Will Determines Action.
No action will be considered as
blameless unless the will was so, for
! bv the will the act was directed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21

requested to bring a pie and five ears
Of seed corn. All invited.
O.
t*%Rev. Bud Robinson, noted holi-
ness preacher, and Rev. Frank Wat
kin, singer, will conduct religious SER
vices in the high school auditorium
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Nov
20 and 81.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

and, furtber, that immediate re- lief may obtain, that these be made emergency amendments. Section 8
 ITO amend Chapter 8, Title 50. Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, entitled Use oI Public Highways by Motor Vehicles" and all acts supplementary or amendatory thereto;"
 Whereas, it is only just and reasonable that the operators of motor vehicles where granted li- censeS as common carriers should be charged an adquate amount for benefit derived therefrom,
 Be it resolved that we respect fully petition the Legislature to enact such legislation that the principal users of our highways, the operators of motor vehicles granted licenses as common car riers be charged an adequate amount for benefits derived and saving secured by a program of highway construction and main- tenance.
 Be it resolved that we advo- cate that a maximum load limit be specified for four wheel con- veyances, that the maximum width of load be specified and that, upon hard surface pave ment, the law prohibiting the use of any "block, stud, flange, cleat, ridge, bead or any other purturbances of metal or wood which project beyond the tread or traction surface of the tire" be strictly enforced. Further. in order that the benefits and savings secured be immediately effective, that these be enacted emergency amendments.
 Be It Resolved that the Secre- tary of the Phoenix Chapter of the American Association of En- gineers send copies of this reso- lution to other chapters of the State and that their cooperation be requested, to members of the Legislature and the press of the State and that members of this chapter may make further dis tribution of this resolution as they see if.
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

way Commission and that the Board of Supervisors be vested with the powers of the saiG County Highway Commissions and
 Be It Resolved that we re spectfully petition the members of the Legislature that they em power the Board of Supervisors to employ an engineer, exper fenced in highway construction. to supervise the expenditure oi county highway bond issues to the end that a type of supervi sion be obtained that will insure the tax payers adequate returns for moneys invested.
 Be It Resolved that we, the Phoenix Cha pter of the Amer. ican Association of Engineers, respectfully petition the mem bers of the Legislature to use all their efforts in an endeavor to make this an emergency meas ure in order that the benefit of such legislation may be imme- diately available.
 Section z.
 ITO consider and act amend ments to the Improvement Act of 1912 and acts amendatory or supplementary thereto, with the object to restoring competitive bidding and eliminating any le- gal doubt or question as to the validity of bonds issued there under;"
 Whereas, under existing state Impr oVemetS Act of 1912 com petition between different types of pavement cannot be secured and as a result the street paving in towns and cities in Arizona is practically controlled by monop- oly, and
 Whereas, the nature of securi ties contractors are required to take in payment for work done ed except at discount; which dis count is made up by correspond ing increase in price charged for said work, therefore,
 Be it resolved that we respect fully petition the Legislature to consider and enact amendments to the Improvement Act of 1912 with the object of restoring com petetive bidding and eliminating legal doubt as to the validity of bonds issued hereunder and the issuance of securities for pay ment of work as will command a market price not less than par,
The border vidette., 1922-02-18
A RESOLUTION.

Whereas, a special session ot
 the Legislature has been called
 by the Governor of Arizona
 which call embodies particular
 sections in regard to matters uI
 on which the engineer is fitted
 by training and experience to convey an expression of opinion and
 Whereas, the American Asso citation of Engineers is non-
 partisan body whose highest aim is devotion to public service and whose members are expected to
 keep in contact with social, pol | itical and educational organiza tions actively engaged iu public 1 affairs, therefore,
 Be It Resolved that we, the Phoenix Chapter of the Amer ! ican Association of Engineers, | consider and act upon sections 5, 2 and s of the special call. Section 5.
 'To consider governmental machinery, state, county and municipal, with view to more closely co ordinating, or abolish ing, certain agencies and activi ties. and revising expenditures in connection therewith;" Whereas, the Phoenix Chapter is interested, collectively as citi zens and individually as taxpay- CTS, in the co ordination and elimination of superfulous agen cies to the end that our taxes may be reduced and our public affairs be efficiently and econo | mically ad ministered and, Whereas, the County Board of Supervisors ard the County Highway Commission is in effect a duplication of activities and expenditures and
 Whereas, the efforts of county highway commissions to attempt the solving of technical pro | blems, to dictate methods of con struction in which they were inexperienced, to lay down rules of procedure upon matters in which they had not executive experience has resulted in vast age of bond issue money, there | fore,
 Be It Resolved that we re spectfully petition the mem bers of the Legislature that, for the sake of economy, the reduction of taxes and better results gen erally, they lend their aid and vote to the abolishment of the law creating the County High
The border vidette., 1922-02-18

Tom Fraizer, local miner, and Calvin Coates, engineer at the Hardshell mine, left Wednesday morning for San Antonio, Texas, from which place they will go for a two weeks trip to Old Mexico. o.-Patagonian.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
REPORTED STANNARD WILL GO TO NEW YORK
 TO SUCCEED BIRCH

A Seattle correspondent sends out the following story, the autheitcity of which cannot be vouched for:
 E. T. Stannard, the present vice president of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad Company, will succeed Stephen Birch as head of all the Guggenheim interests in Alaska, according to advices received. here from New York. Birch is credited with having made fifteen millions since going to New York, and is said to be desirous of retiring, or at least transferring some of his responsibili' ties. The present plans contemplate not only making Satnnard president of the steamship and railroad lines, but also of the Kennecott mines as well. This move was reflected in the recent appointment of Knickerbocker as general manager of tbe railroad and steamship lines. Stannard left here yesterday for Santa Barbara, Cal, to spend his vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
INITIATED DOVER
 WILL RESIGN JULY F

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Informa- tion received at the capitol from sources in the treasury department today, intimates that Elmer Dover, Of Tacoma, assistant secretary of the treasury, and one of the principals in the Blair-Dover controversy has rendered his resignation to take eff feet July 15. Dover who was Blair's superior, the latter being commission CT of internal revenue, had charged that certain employees in the com- missioner's department, were being retained by Blair, although they were democrats and disloyal to the Hard ing administration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
Yen Graft Indictments
 Are Returned M Seattle

SEATTLE, July 1.-The special grand jury which has spent the past nine weeks Investigating various mat ters, mostly connected with city and county affairs, reported to Judge Hall of the supreme court yesterday after noon. Ten indictments against vari- ous prominent county officials and Se- attle business men were returned.
 Reporting specially on the death of City Patrolman Charles o. Legate, whose death was attributed by the coroner's jury to suicide, the grand jury found that Legate was murdered in garage on March F last, being killed by a person or persons un- known, the immediate Cause of death being two bullet wounds in the head. The jury further declared that no indictments were returned in connec- tion with the officers murder because of lack of evidence with which to charge anybody with the crime.
 The failure of the Scandinavian, American Bank of Seattle was probod by the jury and two indictments against officers of the defunct insti. tuition were returned. J. E. Chilberg, former president, and W. K Lane former cashier of the bank, were each indicted for grand larceny.
 The affairs of the city ferry de. partment and the leasing of the fer, ry to private companies apparently received considerable attention from
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

the grand jury for the larger number of indictments returned were in con- nection with this transaction The three county commissioners, Claude c. Ramsey, Lou Smith and Thomas Dobson, were each indicted in four counts for grand larceny.
 Charles B. Wood, county purchas- ing agent was indicted for grand lar ceny in one count. W. A. Wilkins, proprietor of the Pacific bindery, was likewise indicted on a similar charge on one count. Captain H. E Tomp- kins, former assistant county super- intendent of the ferry system, Captain J. L. Anderson, contractor on the ferry system, and his brother, Captain Adolph Anderson, president of the American Tug Boat Company, were all indicted for grand larceny
 Judge Hall immediately issued war rants of arrest for the men accused. Some of them were present and imme- diately surrendered to the court. The three county commissioners and the county purchasing agent were re- leased on their own recognizances, and not required to furnish bail The two Anderson brothers each posted $4,500 cash bail. Walter l. Fulton, at torney for the county commissioners in statement to the press declared that the indictment of the commission CTS was the work of men disgruntled by their failure to obtain special fav- ors and privileges.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
WATSON LEAVES FOR SOUTH.

The SS. Admiral Watson arrived from the westward at 2 o'clock this morning with the following passen- gers for Cordova Miss Anna Bar tell, F. W. Loss, Shirley Baker and G. H. Thomas. She departed for the south at 4:30 a, m., with the fol- lowing passengers: Mrs. C.. E. Lewis, Raymond Johnson. Miss Gladys Johnson, George E. Lewis, A. M. Tillman for, Juneau and 13 steer age passengers for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
MUNITIONS BASE AT CANTON IS
 DESTROYED

CANTON, July 10.-Shell fire from one of the forts here in the posses sion of General Chan Chung Ming, the unificationist leader who defeated Sun Yet Sen two weeks ago and forced the president of the South China re- public to abandon this, his capital city, yesterday destroyed the muni- tions base of the deposed president The leader of the Canton government with three gunboats is reported to have immediately departed down the river in the direction of Hongkong.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11

CHICAGO, July 1.-The contend- ing forces in the big rail strike are like armed camps, each side strength ening its defenses and making plans to undermine the other fellows stra- tegy and accomplish his downfall. On the part of the companies, the new lines of attack have taken the shape of injunctions against picket ing. In addition the presence Of 1n- creased numbers of; troops at the trouble centers, new federal deputy marshals doing special strike duty, and armed guards stationed over the railroads property are the outstan- ing features of today's development in the great industrial struggle. The end of the conflict is apparently as far away as ever. Neither side shows disposition to compromise, the reverse being more noticeable. The executive officers of the roads claim that they are gradually snr- mounting the difficulties of operating the trains, and that the shops are being manned with strike breakers in increasing numbers. They insist that within a short time every man who walked out on July 1 will have his place filled by non-union work CT, fully as competent and eff cient. On the other hand the tone ot the public utterances of the union leaders is no less confident. They still claim that the strike is hun- dred per cent effective and point to the slowing down of train service as proof of their contention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
THROUGH TRAINS ON
 GOVERNMENT RAILWAY

ANCHORAGE, July Il. - The through train service between Se- ward and Fairbanks was started this morning by the Government Rail- road. The through trains are thor oughly equipped and up to the stand ard of through, long distance trains in the States. They carry Pullman sleepers, dining car, and all conven- fences for passengers. It is planned to make the service bi-weeldy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
FAMOUS FRENCH HOTEL
 IF OFFERED FOR SALE

PARIS, July 1.-The Hctel d. la Paiva, last of the mansions on the Champs Elysee that made that boule- yard the center of Paris during the reign of Emperor Napoleon IT., has been put on the market. Friends of old Paris fear the building will be torn down, following the fate, one after another, of the palaces of the Prince Napoleon, of Jues Ge Lesseps, of the Duke of Brunswick, of Emile de Girardin, and of the Count of Quinsonas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
AVIATOR PRIEST IS
 DUE DAWSON TODAY

JUNEAU, July 11.-Ayiator c. O. Priest, who started from Buffalo sev- eral weeks ago to fly to Siberia via Alaska, but came north from Seattle by boat because of the refusal of the Canadian authorities to allow him to land at either Victoria or Prince RH- pert, left Whitehorse, Y. T., at 2:45 yesterday afternoon. He expected to reach Dawson the same day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
PEARSON MAY RUN
 AGAINST HI JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-W. J. Pearson, a wealthy rice grower of Los Angeles was today recommended by the state democratic central con- mittee for nomination to United States senator for California. If Pear son is acceptable to the party he will oppose Senator Hiram Johnson in No vember, who is practicaloly assured of the republican nomination.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
KENNECOTT AND CORDoVh
 CHALLENGE ANCHORAGE TEAM

Fred Martin returning from Cordo
 va and Kennecott where he has been on fraternal business, brings the word that both Cordova and Kennecott want to play series of baseball games against Anchorage. The man agers send word that they will play a series of games in Anchorage, at an agreeable date, and if possible want return games in their towns.-- Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
STORMS SWEEP OVER ENTIRE
 MIDDLE WEST

NEW YORK, July 11.-Heavy winds accompanied by electrical storms were prevalent over the entire Mic dle West last night and yesterday. The storms spread over wide area, and the chief damage resulting has been to telegraph and telephone wires. Between this city and Chicago the wire service has been badly crippled. For the past twenty-four hours prsc- tically every wire running west has been out of order The same thirg applies to communication between New York and intervening points. The inconvenience to business has been considerable and the companies have every available repair man on the job working without rest trying to restore through service. x
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
NATIONAL GUARD ON UUTY.

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, July 11.-Tha national guard ~~~-~~~~~ from this city, together with the company from Columbia, received orders late last night from the adjutant gea.ral, to entrain for New Franklyn, Mo-, and take charge of the strike situation centered around the shops of the Mis- 'souri, Kansas & Texas railroad there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
 MATCHED TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 11-Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion pug of the universe, and Harry Wills, heavy weight champion of the African con- tenders, today signed articles, through their respective managers, for fight Time and place left open to be decided later. The worlds heavyweight title will be the wage of battle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
INTERFERING WITH MAILS

WASHINGTON, July Il. - Hun dreds of reports are reaching Post master General Work from all sec tions of the country with particulars relative to the rail strikers interfer- ence with the transmission of the mails. Post office inspectors from the St. Louis office reported that three thousand miles of mail rail routes on the Wabash lines were not operating. While the Post Office De- partment is keeping in close touch with the trend of strike events, yet it's heads have not determined upon any plan of action. Dr. Work states that no drastic steps will be recom- mended or aid of federal or state troops solicited until the field in- spectors have ascertained the true situation in regard to the mail ser vice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
EXPLOSION DUPONT
 PLANT KILLS EMPLOYE

TACOMA, July 11.-Samuel w. Hanna was instantly killed this morn ing following an explosion in the gela' tin house of the Dupont DeNemours Powder Company at Dupont near here The cause of the explosion is un' known, but the resultant reverbera tions rocked the houses in South Ia coma.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
MANY PASSENGERS
 LEFT ON EVANS TODAY

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morn ing. She carried one hundred and thirty-four passengers. Those for Cordova are Charles Mariner, Mike Butons, Harry H. Brown, Miss M. s. Torsor, Joe Wood, Jr., H. c. Blupk, William Hurds, Carl Nordock Young Johnson, Stanley Davis, J. W. Sarrt and thirty-four steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
BUREAU OF CHEMISTRY
 SEEKS NEW BEVERAGE

WASHINGTON July 10.-The bu- eau of chemistry has begun eXperi- mental work on cassina, or yaupon, a new beverage producing plant,
 Officials of the bureau declare the plant offers great possibilities in producing a drink rivalling tea and coffee in bouquet palatability and stimulating quality.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
WETSTFlELD GIRL GETS
 SUNDAY SCHOOL MEDAL

WESTFIELD, Mass, July 11.--Wiss Alice Began, of King street, this city, received silver medal recently for not missing a Sunday school sessio T at the Second Congregational churclt for sixteen years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
CABINET DISCUSSES SITUATION

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President Harding today called a special ses- sion of his cabinet to consider the industrial situation in the country. The meeting lasted two hours and it is understood that the entire confer ence was devoted to discussion of the rail and coal mners' strikes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
LANDIS' SUCCESSOR
 WAS NAMED TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President Harding today sent the nomination of James H. Wilkerson to the senate, to succeed Kenesaw Mountain Landis, as federal judge for the Northern District of Illinois. Judge Landis re- signed to accept the position as high commissioner of organized baseball.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
INSISTS KHAN MUST k ."
 DISCARD ITS MASKS

ATLANTA, July Ex-Governor liar ry Wicke, in a letter made public today, declared that unless the Ku Klux Klan discards it's masks, and removes all secrecy concerning it's membership, he will ask the Georgia legislature to make the wearing of masks a criminal offense in this state.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
RAILWAY CLERKS ORDERED o

ROANOKE, Va, July 1.-The mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Station Employees and Freig t Handlers on the Norfolk & Western railway, received orders from union headquarters to quit work and go on strike at 10 o'clock last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
SlGNALMEN WILL NOT STRIKE.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The danger Of a strike being called by the Brother hood of Railway Signalmen as a pro- test against the recent reduction of wages ordered by the railway labor board, has been averted for the pres ent. While no reasons were assigned, this positive statement was made yes terday by President D. ". Helt of the union, after a conference between the executive board of the union, and the railway labor board. The board expressed it's pleasure and satisfac- ton at the attitude of the men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
AVIATOR JONES IS
 STILL AT BELLINCHAM

BELLINGHAM, July 10.-Aviator Roy F. Jones, who plans to fly north in a navy plane, is still tied up at Bellingham, due to engine trouble. He worked all day yesterday on his ma chine, but was unable to state last night whether or not he would hop off again today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
 OCCURS LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES July 11.-A bold daylight robbery occurred in this city today when three bandits held up the collector for grocery company which conducts a chain of stores here, and seized a satchel contain- ing seven thousand dollars in cur- rency. They made successful gat- away.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
STRIKE BREAKERS SENT WEST.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July H. The first consignment of railway shop strike-breakers to take the place of the men who walked out of tho Santa Fe shops here, arrived yester lay They came through from Chicago, and de- clared that the Pullman cars in which
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-11
UNION LEADERS ARE PLEASED

CHICAGO, July 1.-The men di- rectfng the strike of the six shop crafts unions in opposition to the wage reductions expressed them- selves today as thoroughly pleased with conditions. Reports from dis trict chairmen in all sections show the situation we'll In hand, with no assertions from the strikers ranks, and with discipline being preserved in the main. They also claim that nearly fifty thousand maintenance of way men have struck out of sym pathy with the shopmen.