davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 2. - The chief interest in the primary elections held in Oklahoma yesterday .centers in the fight for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination. lhe Non-Partizan League issue has been paramount in all the pre-prlmary campaign speeches. From the tlrSt returns received it is beginning to look as if Mayor J. c. Walton ot this city would win. He had the en- dorsement of the Farmer-Labor Re- construction League, whose an nounced principles are similar to the Non Partizan League. It was charg- ed that Walton was using the Demo- cratic tag and prestige to sweep the Non-Partizans into power Walton to date is four thousand ahead or his nearest opponent R. H. Wilson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Ku Klux Klan became an issue in the week prior to the election when the Hooded Knights definite Iv black-listed Walton It has been reported that the. Klansmcn were supporting Wilson. The third candl- date is Thomas H. Owen, former justice of the State Supreme Court.
 Walton's platform includes en- dorsement of the Plum Plan for government ownership of the rail- roads public ownership of various public utilities, endorsement of the strikers side in the rail cOntro- versy, condemnation of compulsory military training, and a demand that the war profiteers be made to pay the nations military debt.
 Miss Anne Robertson, the only woman in Congress, who went into office on the 1920 Republican land Slide, and Congressman Manuel Her rick, also a Republican, are facing stubborn opposition in their efforts for renomination. It is noted that Miss Robertson is receiving consid- erable opposition from the women in her district because of her attitude on various matters of legislation af- fecting women and children.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
PARISIANS OPPOSED TO
 TANK TRAFFIC SYSTEM

PARIS, Aug, 2.-Should the great cities of the world grow alike or each try to keep it's Individuality?
 Upon the answer to that question will be based the decision of the city of Paris whether to adopt the red green-white light system of traffic guidance now in use on Fifth avenue New York.
 Opposition to the. acceptance of a proposal made by Dr. r"'>~' ~-~~-'-~ designer of the Fifth avenue signals, to put such lights along the Avenue POpera is based upon the feeling that they will give visitors to Paris ster- eotyped impression = that Americans will forget the beauty of the broad avenue and say, Isn't that just like Fifth avenue?" This would hurt the pride of the French.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
NOW ANCIENT HISTORY
 TO PEOPLE OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 2--Tests of Alaska coal are about to be made this com ing month in Puget Sound by the bat tleships Texas and New York. The tests will be made soon as the collier Jason, now in the north loading the coal, arrives. The coal comes from both the Matanuska and Boring Lake fields. About 36OO tons have been loaded at Anchorage from the Mata- nuska district and the Jason should now be in Controller Bay loading 600 tons from the property of the Boring River Coal Co.,, of which Falcon Jos lin of Seattle, is president.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
NOTE DRAWN REFERS TO
 DEBT OWED TO AMERICA

LONDON, Aug. 2.-In note drawn by Earl Balfour and addressed to the governments of Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Ru- mania, Portugal and Greece, Great Britain refers to the pending negotia- tions betwen representatives of the United States and England concern ing the refunding of Britain's war debt to America. The note declares that Great Britain cannot treat the re, payment of theAnglo-American loan as an incident interesting only the con- tracting parties, and asserts that the money borrowed was secured for the purpose of reloaning to and assisting the other countries addressed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

more than a year, believing that it would afford us great individual pleas ure and satisfaction on the one hand and enable me on the other, to get an official understanding of the re. sources, conditions and needs of the Territory that could not be so fully impressed by any other process than that of personal visit.
 q need not tell you that it is only a hope and expectation deferred If all goes well there will not likely be an
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
ACCEPT ALL PROPOSALS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-It is authorita- lively stated that the district chair man of the striking railway shopmen in session here yestetday to consider the administration plans for ending he strike have agreed to accept the Presidents proposals. This result is assured according to influential lead CTS of the strikers. The matter is re- ported to have been approved by the policy committee, which adjourned late yesterday afternoon to meet to- dav. when definite action is expected to be taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES

DUBLIN, Aug. 2.-Harry J. Roland, member of the Dail Eireann, who spent considerable time in the United States as the personal representative of De Valera. died in hospital here yesterday. Boland's death was the result of bullet wounds in the abdo- men inflicted early Monday. by Free State troops, The soldiers surrounded the Grand Hotel in Skerries, fishing village north of Dublin, where Roland was spending the week end with a friend, and demanded that he surren- der, Roland drew his revolver in an attempt to evade capture and the shootingshooting followed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
CLOSE RACE IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, August 2.-The con- test for the Democratic nomination as candidate for the U. s. Senate be- tween the incumbent James A. Reed and Breckenridge Long, third Asst Secretary of State in the Wilson ad- ministration, overshadows every other feature in the Missouri pri- mary held yesterday. The ex-presi- dents violent opposition to Reed has centered national attention on the result. Long also had the ac- tive support of the dry element in the State while Reed has been fought vigorously by the prohibit tion people.
 At midnight last night, with the large cities of St. Louis and Kansas City, still unheard from both of which are credited as Reeds strong holds. Long was leading the sena- tor by nine thousand.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
CHINESE PRESIDENT ASKS PARLIAMENT TO ADOPT
 CONSTITUTION LIKE U. s,

PEKING, August 2.-President hl yuan Hung of the Chinese Repub- lie delivered his message to parli- ament today. The feature of his speech was the recommendation that permanent constitution be adopted along the lines of that or the United States. President Yuan stated that the cabinet was in com plete agreement on the terms of the proposal constitution.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
AUTHOR OF FAMOUS PLUM PLAN DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Glenn E. Plumb, a Chicago lawyer, who at tained nationwide notoriety as the author of the famous Plum Plan by which the government was to take over the railroads, nationalize them, and jointly operate them with the workingmen, died here last night fol, lowing a severe attack of heart trou Hle. Plumb was general counsel for sixteen of the larger unions of the rall employees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
HEADQUARTERS OF DE VALERA
 ARE LOCATED

DUBLIN, Aug. ?. - Officials of the provisional government announced to- day that they were satisfied Eamonn De Valera, leader of the insurgents was making his headquarters in Clon nal. They declared he had been seen there often of late riding in an auto. The process of stamping out the rebel nests in the south continues with uniform success and there seems to be but little hope of De Valera s efforts to overthrow the government
 oeting with success.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
MEXlCANS IN SYMPATHY

JAUREZ, Mexico, Aug. 2. - Two thousand workingmen, two-thirds of them Mexicans and the balance strik. ing railway shopmen and their sympa- thizers from Fl Paso, paraded the streets of this city yesterday as a demonstration in favor of the Amer ican railway strikers. Similar. pa- rades are reported to have taken place simultaneously in all the other large Mexican cities. The parade was or derly and accompanied by no untoward circumstances.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
SENIORITY RIGHTS sTIckI

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The meeting or the railroad heads held yesterday n the Grand Central Station to con. slder Harding's proposals to end the rail strike, accepted all the condi- tons laid down by the President but declined to accede to the demand for full restoration of seniority rights. The companies feel that they have pledged themselves to reward the em- ployes who remained faithful to them. and they do not feel that Harding should ask them to break their word.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
SUNS MEN DEFEATED

CANTON, August 2.-The army or General Chen Ciung Ming, operat- ing in the province of kiang-sl, against the forces of Sun Yat Sen, leader of the Republic of South China, in a battle yesterday de- feated Suns men. The news of the fight reached here by telegraph di- rect from General Chen's head quarters in the field. Chen and his army are upholding the present gov ernment of the Republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
SWANSON SUCCEEDS HIMSELF

RICHMOND, Va, August ?. - Claude A. Swanson, seeking the Democratic nomination to succeed himself as United States Senator has won an easy victory in yes terday's primary over his opponent former Governor Westmorelard Davis At midnight the tabulated vote showed Swanson with a lead of more than forty thousand over Davis.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
President Expresses Disappointment Not Coming to Alaska

extraordinary session of the Congress next summer and 1 can well believe We will be able to get away for the trip in June. Though it is a long ways off we will be making our plans to that end.
 q am very glad to have your report of very favorable conditions in many section of Alaska and regret with you the depression which is felt in certain spots.
 q am sure that sentiment in Con-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

} JUNEAU, Aug. Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone today received the following letter from President Harding:
 "The White House, Washington. My dear Governor Bone:
 You can be sure that the disap- pointment of Mrs. Harding and my self over our inability to come to Alaska this summer is vastly greater than the disappointment of any nf the Alaskan citizenship.
 we have been counting upon it for
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
RECOUNT PRocEE0INes FAST

SALEM, August 2.-The recount of the votes in the Republican p"i- mary on the petition of Charles E. Hall of Marshfield, whom Governor Olcott defeated by 150 votes for the gubernatorial nomination, is fast proceeding in the superior court here. So far no irregularities have been dis covered No real discrepancies have materialized and it is very unlikely that the recount will change the re- suit
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
CONcEDES DEFEAT OF OWEN

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 2. - Eugene Keer who was campaign manager of Thomas H. Owen, one of the three candidates who contest ed for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in yesterdays primary conceded the defeat of his man to- day. He stated that it was now ccr- tain that Mayor J. c. Walter of this city had won
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
SUTHERLAND FADING

CHARLESTON. w. Va, August 2. The chief interest in the primary election he'd here yesterday is in the contest for the Republican nom- ination to the National Senate. Sen ator Howard Sutherland is candi- date to succeed himself, and it is expected that he will win renom- ination. Late last night with about half of the votes counted Sutherland was retaining a slight lead.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
ANOTHER FOREST FIRE IS
 RAGING STATE OF OREGON

OLYMPIA Aug. Estate Forester Fred E. Pape announced yesterday that a. great forest fire was raging south of Lake Chelan and that it was beyond control He stated that the fire was caused by a bolt of lightning, and that twelve hundred acres of val pable timber land are already burn ing. The fire commenced last Thurs day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
TWENTY YEARS SERVICE ENDED

PITTSBURG, Kansas, August 2- Philip Campbell, Republican, Chain man of the Rules Committee in the present Congress and one of the most influential and experienced members of the lower House was de- feated in his district yesterday for the Republican nomination by w. H.. Sproul of Nedan. Campbell admit ted late today that he had lost. When the present session ends it will terminate twenty years of ser vice in Congress by Campbell.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
EDITOR EXPELLED FROM
 HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Horatio Bottom ley, widely known as the editor of John Bull, characterized as the Hearst of Great Britain, who was re- gently sentenced to seven years for msappropriation of funds connected with a war loan, was expelled from the House of Commons by vote. of the mem- bership today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

gress is friendly to that developmentin Alaska which will best promote it's prosperity and reveal the Territory as a great asset to the United States. I have already assured you of my de- sires in that direction.
 With very best regards, am
 "Very truly yours,
 WARREN G. HARDING" SCOTT c. BONE,
 Governor of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
ANOTHER VILLAGE OCCUPIED

DUBLIN, August 2.-The Village of Callan, the northernmost point in Ireland which had been held by the irregular forces of the Republican in surgents, was occupied today by Nationalist troops. The government announced that. in the County Done gal, the resistance of DeValera's s followers had utterly collapsed. There, seems to be no head to the detached and isolated bands of rebels who are reported as being complete ly demoralized.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
QUIET DAY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Today was the quietest day which the rail strike has seen since it's inception a month ago. Both sides seem to have declared an armistice pending final action on the Harding proposals. The outstanding feature of today's strike developments was the action of the union chiefs in supporting the Presidents plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
EXPEDITION ARRIVES IN ..
 CANADA IN GOOD HEALTH

THE PAS, Canada, August 2. - Led by Alfred Tremblay, a private expedition which is on it's way north to investigate and explore Ballin L9nd,r and look for the magnetic pole, arrived here today, with all it's members in good condition and per feet health.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
ADOPTS RECOMMENDATIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-When the gen. eral chairmen' of the shopmen's union reconvened here this morning, after listening to the report of the policy committee, they adopted the report which recommended the acceptance of President Harding's plans for peace ful settlement of the rail strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
WOMAN Is RENOMlNATED

OKLAHOMA, CITY, August D. Alice Robertson, Oklahoma's Con- gresswoman was one of the six present members of Congress who won a renomination in yesterdays primary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
REED NOW LEADING

ST. LOUIS, August 2.-With the vote from 2349 election precincts tabulated U. s. Senator James H.. Reed is leading his opponent Breck- enridge Long for the Democratic nomination for Senator by 15,098.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
TARIFF BILL IS ASSURED
 EARLY PASSAGE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The early passage of the administration tariff bill in the Senate is reported today to have become assured 1olloWlng agreements which have been reached by the Republican and Democratic leaders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
Many Issues Were Fought
 Out n Primaries YesterduV

State Senator R. R. Brewster oft Kansas City, thorough going party man, is leading the. field of six who are contesting for the Republican nomination to the Federal Senate. Brewster had the support of the "old guard" party organization.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
CLAIM BABY DIED BY
 EATING GREEN PEACHES

YAKIMA, August 2.-Frank Stotts, four year old baby of Wapato died here yesterday. The doctors stated that death was caused by the young ster eating green peaches a fortnight ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
SENATOR GROVE OF PENN.
 DIES AT COUNTRY HOME

UN1ONTOWN, Pa., August 3. - Senator Grove died at his country home in the suburb of this city this morning. The death was not unex- pected as the Senator has been in poor health for some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
FISH QUOTATIONS

'. KETCHIKAN, Aug. 2.---Fish prices today: Fresh halibut 7c and Sc. No pickled offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
HUNG JURY IN T'HE; 0bENCHAIN
 MURDER TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-The sec ond trial of Madelynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of John Belton Kennedy, a Los Angeles broker, resulted in a hung jury. The talesmen reported yesterday that they were hopelessly disagreed and were unable to get together on verdict The court accordingly discharged the jury.
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-Immedi- ately after dismissing the jury in the Obenchain trial for failure to agree on a verdict, Presiding Judge Shank asked the attorneys if they could agree on a date for commencing a third trial of the defendant. The de- fense attorneys expressed their will ingness to set the trial for such time as was convenient to the prosecution ,royided no unreasonable delay was requested. The prosecuting attorney asked for time to consider and at his request the court put the case on. the calendar, for next Friday for the puT- rose of resettfng. The district attor- nav's office declined to state whether or not a new trial would be had. It is reported that the jury stood eight to four for mot guilty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
FRANCE MAY YET LOSE !
1924 OLYMPIC GAMES
Finance Committee Refuses to
appropriate l3, 100000
Francs for Classic.
[ IN NssooInted pross. !

PARIS. June The interpretations
Tor holding he lr2' Olympic games
pehr"d To be progressing Smoothiv.
struck another Snas today when the
ff.nch olympic committee Informed
ir"mi"r Foincarc that "a Subsidy OF
"tS"niI" the games. ana that the com
mite" might hav" to turn over ,the
games 20 the international Olympic
raised TO l5.D00,0oO francs.
The notic" to the Premier WAS GENT
attrr IN" olympic committee had hcen
ohcinliN Informed that the Finance
committee uf TIA" Chamber OF Dcpu-
YES hhd appropriated only 10000, 600
francs for III" games, 100000 OF
which would bc advanced To the Rae
ing ''Gh "f France in order TO inn
prov. Its stadium at Colonies and
huild "a swimming pool. tho amount
70 b" repaid TO tn" government by
IN" club from gate receipts OF the
o!N iunic games. Til" other 5000. 600
M"u'" h' placed To the credit of the
French olympic committee hy the
Ministry of Finance. Thus. thr-sov-
eminent would be discussing only s.
The Finance Commission Of the
'hamhcr has invited sporting So
I!"ti"S aud private individuals of
Franc" To subscribe the other 5000
Our francs which the Olympic com
mite" insists is necessary to or
GaniHe the games. This is regarded
as Il hlSti'"t invitation by the Finance
Commission to the city OF Paris 10
supply the required amount.
The stand of the Olympic commit
tee in demanding l5.000.000 francs
IN" Chamber OF Deputies tonight.
Many members OF the Finance Com
mission declared they were puzzled
conserving tho purpose for which the
roinmittc" required such large
amount. Inasmuch aS the stadium for
tn" games Was assured.
F'rantz koiChcl. Sccretary-gnneral
of IN" French olympic committee. told
the Associated prcSs this evening
that tn" amount voted by the Finance
Commission WAS entirely Inadequate
AMI unless the government raised It
to lI.Ooo.UOu francs the olympic com
mittcc would have no alternative en-
"cpt 10 inform the international
Olympic committee. which is TO meet
here June !. that the intention to
hold the games in Paris in 1924 had
brcn abandoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
POSTPONE MEETING
OF VIRGINIA LEAGUE
". 5. Move Delays Confab
Until Tomorrow Night in
Rocky Mount.

Just az h- Mas all set TO journey
t" Rocky Mount. W. H. bradley, busi-
ness manager ~ the Richmond Colts.
received u message from w. =. Moyc.
president Of the Virginia League. an
mouncing that the cOniab had been
called OIL and the meeting would be
hc!d In Rocky Mount tomorrow night
instead OF last night. Sickness In the
fanny OF owner Lawrence. OF the
Portsmouth clwb. Was given rs the
reason Tor the chance.
Tn" meeting was called for th.
purpose ui considering 4 plan to re-
turn 10 the Old custom OF dividing
IN" gate receipts. Home club take
at was inauEurat"d at tn. opening
of tn" w. season and Rocky Mount
asks that the Old rule be incorrur-
at"d ia Ia" by-lnws of tn. league
again. TING Viii he one "C the most
important matters to be discussed
tomorrow night.
MIR. Bradley said last night that
PITCHER Lewis, VINO was hurt about
u week ago. was getting along nice
~ ana expected To hc In the game
inc iirSt OF next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
BELMONT RESULTS

First race ir"ur and n half FUR
lonEsp First Ducks ANA brakes. 3 10
]. 10 ]. To .. SECOND. Golden Fork.
! {" !. {" !; third, Scar-crow. TO
Iinic: al 80. Also ran Jennie g.
Jolly Sailor. Soldier H., Soviet. Ain
anna. Mad Lover
Second rae" tahout two milcs)-
First, li"il- Of HrSn Muwr. to I. y
/" :. I" :; second. tnIii's-ENr. > to
>: 1" I th!rd, Qu"or,"k. I To- |.
Time: $50 20 Ais" ran SoumamG hn.
joyful TIL" TrOt. kin,d"m. H.
1hird race tSiN fWri"uEsb First
Emotion. I" ). out. out. SECOND
Shcrando. to !. out: thirh Kings
Fancy. > To /. Time: l:I3 30 Also
ran ii"cSwaN. Hluc Teal.
Fourth rae" tOnv milcD First,
l'rrsnrlirr", - to :, To =. out. second.
Irish iiriendi"r. I" !. to !: third.
Ni"linist. I" j. 'rimc IA -. Also
ran irish Sea. Kirk Lexington.
Fifth race Uonr ana half fur
l"nes)-tSrsi. sweep liawk - IL l.
I" |, 1" .: second. EE". to :. out
third. S"lisa. out. Time: ;5l 50 Also
ran Evelyn sawyer. Muuardciia. Hot
Muiiin. Smattcr Top.
sixth race Gone milc) First. MyS-
tic. IL to |, i to !. . to /. scc"nd.
Nancy .Shanks. $ 30 8, t" 3, thirh.
Tarn, To {. Time: ~" 10. Also
ran Macduff. Double Cross kcllcr-
man. Royal Primrose. Tr"viScot. Mary
Agnes :. F'itZSibbon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, MD. June l.
Potatoes. white. 100 lbs. I..5Tlhn.
No. > 5"H - new potatoes. bbI. $50
a 100. sweets and yams hu.. ! uu1
! %: No. >. 50n15: ASPARAGUS dnZ
2auU 500; No. ., l.2uG ISU: beans
!.5"n zoo; be"ts. 100. 5000 40; cab
haEc. crate. l.o6U / 30: carrots 100
e.""H 500; corn. crate. 5UH 90: gu :
cunhers crate. l.hU1 $50 eeep!ants.
crate 100 a 225: kale, bu., loq 20.
Lettuce. basket, 25 a 80; onions 100
lbs, $500 500, No. .. 2.5OMa.0o.
sprIhS "nions. 100. l,25 a $50: peas,
NJ, -o"H 20; peppers. crate, 80 q
49, radishcs. Zoe. 5oM 100: rhubarb.
SQUASH. crate: l,o0a5.15 tomatoes.
Apples, packed. hi. G.s0IS.o. No
:. b.oOH 600. bu., i.75I250: box an
pies. 2.5on 200 blackberrirs. quart.
sou "a: cherries. H., l0a2o; crane
irnit. box. 3.50W5.00; oranges. box.
o,oo 30; peaches. crate. a.0OU $50:
melons. each. 5Oa75.
Poultry-Iive. spring chickens
pound, 55 mediums. so: small and
white l.eghorns. 40M45; Young win
ters. 4Oa As; old hens. 2im2S; small
and white Leghorns. 2Gm27 old
roosters 10: ducks. 2Ome2; small and
PoDr. loW ia: pigeons. pair. 35H+u.
ERGs-l-oss OFF. native ana nearby
hrsts dozen, 2sI-2n24; southern.
Butter -Crcamery. fancy. Mound.
SO - -: prints. 3Sm 10. nearby
creamery, 3im35: ladies'. sem2S
rolls. rs: store packed. "a; dairy
prints zin 20; process butter. 27m29