davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
EX-KAISER RECOVERS
 FROM FEAR PUBLIC

DOORN, Holland Oct. 10.-Since the dismissal of the Prussian Count Won Gonthard, former Emperor Williams Court Marshal, from the royal house. hold here, William has begun to lead a much freer existence, and he no longer appears to fear the gaze of the public. Count VOn GOnthard was d strong advocate of the strictest seclu- sion, but now that he is no longer in office the former emperor does not hesitate to work in his garden in full view of passers-by.
 He clips and trims fir trees within a few feet of the footpath which en- circles the grounds, and with only a wire fence between him and the pub lie. He talks necessarily of forestry and the care of trees. The former wa : lord is having the dense woods which surround the park thinned out, and he is himself taking an active part in the work He looks cheerful and healthy
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
CITY CUTS DOWN
 NUMBER ACCIDENTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 10.-Al- though Kansas City's population has increased perceptibly during the past year, accidents have shown de- crease.
 Figures issued by the Safety Coun- cil of the city show total of 113 accidents for the eight months end ing August 31, 1922, whereas 112 ac- cidents were recorded for a similar period in 1921. And motor traffic here has increased 20 per cent in the last year.
 Vehicular accidents have been scarcer the last eight months, there being fifty-one as against fifty four last year. However, there were eleven collisions in August this year and only three in August, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
LAST BOAT FOR
 WHITE HORSE LEAVESD)AWS0N

DAWSON, Oct. 10.-Carrying many more passengers than there were berths to provide them the steamship Dawson left here yesterday for White Horse, officially closing navigation on the lower Yukon. Aboard were busi- ness men of the Klondike with their families, miners and steamboat crews from the lower Yukon. A few gas boats which still remain here are not hurrying in their plans to make the trip to White Horse, since no ice has yet appeared in the river The steam CT Seattle will remain here this winter to handle the first spring shipments to Silver and Keno Hill, which will amount to 500 tons. This is twice as much freight as was shipped to that point last spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
MANY LLNCER AT COLD BAY
 MINUS MEANS

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-One hundred and fifty persons are stranded at the toWnsite of kanatak in the Cold Bay regions without any means of liveli- hood, according to report brought from there by w. l. Mclaughlin, of the Standard Oil Company, who has just returned from six weeks spent in the Cold Bay district. Mclaughlin stated that the Standard Oil Company would start drilling an exploration we'll about two weeks from now. Both the Stand ard and the Associated Oil Companies have concentrated so far on the build ing of a road seventeen miles long which has now been completed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
COURT BUSINESSES CASE
 ROADHOUSE WOMAN

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 10-The Federal Court yesterday dismissed the case against Azalia Wicksell, charged with the murder of Private Parker at Rich ardson roadhouse last summer. The United States District Attorney, com menting on the action, said that it would be impossible to get convic, tion of the woman, since Alaska opin ion was that Parker did not "die in the line of duty"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
SOVIET SETS UP COLLEGE FOR TRAINING
 BOLSHEVIST AGENTS

BERLIN. Oct, 1O.-The Russian So- viets announce the establishment or a Western Communist University along the same lines as the already existing Eastern Communist Unl- versity" at Moscow.
 Lenine personally laid down the nrogramme of the College of Bol- shevism," which will chiefly have to devote it's activity to training future Rolshevist agents and leaders in all countries of the world. Special care is taken of the important task or "enlightening the minds of the still slumbering millions of the oriental nations"
 The nine months courses will in include lectures on Bolshevlst tpo- ics exclusively, as for instance, h1s- tory of the world revolution, the Bolshevist constitution, the Red Army religion and Communism, and the dictatorship of the worlds prole- tariat.
 Three hundred and fifty-two stu dents of thirteen different nation alities, including Germans, Dutchmen Hungarians and Serbians, are al ready inscribed members of the Un- iversity and it is planned also to admit 500 young Asiatics of the Far East, especially India.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
FIRST LIQUOR SEIZED ON SMYRNA SHIP;
 OFFICERS MYSTIFIED

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-The first liquor seized on Shipping Board ves- sells arriving from abroad under the ruling of Attorney General Daugh- erty, was taken off yesterday by customs officials. The consignment consisted of four cases of whiskey and a number of loose bottles found aboard the freighter Winona, which has arrived from Smyrna after evac- uating the refugees there. Officials of the vessel stated that they were unable to account for the presence of brought aboard by the refugees.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
RENEWABLE ACCIDENTS ARE ON DAILY INCREASE
 SAYS STEEL MAGNATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Emphasizine the need for the first safety" of every human being in places where physical injury may be preventable, Ebert H Cary. of the United States Steel Cor poration today addressed the Mer chants Association in session here outlining measures for the prevention of accidents to human life. MT. Gary declared that the number of serious and preventable accidents is increas ing daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
SIGNED CONGRATULATIONS BY GOVERNMENT ATTACHE
 HAS NO OFFICIAL FORCE

ATHENS, Oct. 10.-Jefferson Gaf- fiery, American Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Greece who signed the book of congratulations at the palace recently on the accession of King George, has explained that his act was in no way an indication of this gov ernment's recognition of King George. tesy which had been extended by all legations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
NOT so SATISFIED YOUNG HAYES GUILT
 IN MURDER CASE

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 10. - Clifford Hayes, who was yesterday arrested on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, today pleaded not guilty. The author ities, who yesterday were of the opinion that the case had been solv- ed in the apprehension of young Hayes, confess themselves far less satisfied with the case today. They indicated that they are working on another lead.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
NO "CROSSlNG THE BAR"

WASHINGTON, Oct 10. - Chair man Lasker, of the Shipping Board yesterday sent telegrams to the managing operators of the Shipping Board declaring that all bars on ves- sels of the Shipping Board must be closed immediately, no matter where the vessel may be and regardless of the fact that the ban against the presence of liquor on ships within the three mile limit does not become operative until Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
AMERICAN RED
 CROSS IN SESSION CONGRATULATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The open. ing session of the national convention of the American Red Cross, which was called here yesterday, was given spe' $cial significance by message from President Harding read by the chair in which the President expressed his qualification at the steps taken by the Red Cross in cooperation with the Near East Relief and others in the aid of the refugees at Smyrna.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
CANADIAN SHIPS READY

MONTREAL, Oct. 10. Canadian shipping companies have announced that they are prepared to handle all passengers business which may be turned away from the United States as a result of the recent ruling of Attorney General Daugherty, by which all ships coming within the three-mile limit of American shores are forbidedn to have liquor aboard
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
LEAVES ROAD FREE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1O.-Com- menting on the Supreme Court de- cision dissolving the merger of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific lines, president Gray of the Union Pacific system today said, "The de- cision will insure the independence of the Central Pacific, whose sole interest is to function whole-heart- edly with the Union Pacific in the maintenance of the shortest trans continental line between the Mis- souri river and San Francisco"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
WILL STOCK STREAMS
 WITH HUMPBACK EGGS

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-In an attempt to bring about in Puget Sound streams an annual, rather than biennial run of salmon, 7,000,000 humpback sal mon eggs have arrived from Alaska for the State Fisheries Bureau on the steamship Alameda. The fry from the eggs will be liberated in Puget Sound streams where the salmon have ceased to run.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
WILHELM'S WIFE TAXES QUEEN OF PRUSSIA TITLE
 ON MARRIAGE TO EXILE

DOORN, Oct. 10. A reception preliminary to the coming wedding of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm and the Princ- ess of Reuss, was held at the Castle Doorn yesterday. The ex-Kaiser, in the uniform of an admiral, was ex- ceedingly happy and gay. On her wedding with the former emperor, it was announced, the Princess will assume the title of Queen Wilhelmine of Prussia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10. - Delegates to the Twenty Fifth American Mining Congress today listened to the read ing of letter from President Hard ing, in which he said: "The world nowadays is crying out for the raw supplies for it's commerce and indus tries"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
BRYAN SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE UNITED ON ISSUE
 AGAINST PROHIBITION

OMAHA, Oct. 10.-Campaigning the state in the interests of the Demo- cratic party, William J. Bryan today declared the Democratic party to be again united over the grave issue of the liquor question" Bryan accused the Republicans of befogging the cam paign by attempts to interpolate the question of prohibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
DENIES PLEA
 TO REOPEN
 COAL CASES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The pe- tition of the Coronado Coal Company for rehearing of the Coronado coal cases, was denied yesterday by the United States Supreme Court. The Coronado case, was one in which the United Mine Workers and certain individuals were accused of restraint of interstate commerce. The Courts decision held the defendants not guilty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
BANK ROBBERS GET
 BIG AMOUNT BONDS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The five bandits who held up the Hamilton County Bank near here on Septem- Der 2S and escaped with a large amount of securities, took with them cash bonds to the value of s222,000, according to the announcement of the bank officials today. No trace of the men has been found
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Edwin C. De, vine, for twelve years part owner of the Nome Nugget, died here last night. aged fifty-seven years. MT. Devine left Nome six years ago on account Of ill health.
 with the Cordova Times, but owing to i'll health returned to Seattle the lat ter part of July.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
OFFICER KILLED WHEN
 ARRESTS AUTO DRIVER

VANCOUVER, Oct. 10.-In an at tempt to arrest Fred Deal, who WIS charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, Constable R. G. McBeath was killed yesterday, and Detective Quirk was wounded by Deal, who drew his gun on the two officers. Deal has been arrested charged with murder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
ALLIES WAIT
 TURK REPLY
 TO DEMANDS

MUDANIA, Oct 10.-The final pro- posals of the armistice convention have been drawn up by the generals of the Allied High Commission and submitted to Ismet Pasha, representa- tive of the Angora government, which is given until five o'clock this after noon to decide whether it will accept or reject them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
PRESENTS DEMANDS

MUDANIA, Oct. 10.-Ismet Pasha representing the Turkish Nationalists at the armistice conference here, has agreed to lay the demands of the Allies before the government at An gora. Meanwhile, General Harrington, Monbelli of Italy and Charpy, of France have returned to Constanti- nople to await the Angora reply.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
BLAMEs CUT IN IMMIGRATION

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-The Board of Directors of the American Mining Congress has presented a resolution on the subject of the labor shortage ill metal mining. Ascribing the condition to the present restriction on immigra- ton, the resolution proposes that Con- press appoint a committee to investi- gate the conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
FORTY FIVE KILLED
 FOREST FIRE TOLL

COBALT Ont, Oct. 10.-Finding of more bodies in the wake of the forest fire which last week ravaged this dis trict has brought the death toll up to forty-four The property loss is esti- mated at $S,O00,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
FUR AUCTION BRINGS
 BIG SUM RECEIPTS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O-The first day of the big fur auction here totaled receipts of s9OO.OOO. Philip B. Fouke, president of the Fouke Fur Company, and of the Merchants Sales Company declared that the demand for furs this year is strong and prices are stable.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
BIG LINERS SEARCHED

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Under the orders of the United States Ship ping Board, issued by Chairman Las ker, every bottle of liquor on four big American vessels now in port was removed by Government of- ficials today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
AUTO RACER HURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O-Eddie Hearne, the automobile racer, while was slightly injured when the car he was driving turned turtle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
TRIAL POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. - The third trial of Arthur Birch, who is charged with the murder of Belton Kennedy, broker, of the city, when called today was postponed until next Monday, the Court being en- gagged upon another case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
NO WORD RECEIVED

LONDON, Oct. 10.-At six o'clock, the hour of adjournment of the Cabinet this evening, the British gov ernment was still without advices as to what action the Turkish Nation alists at Angora had decided to take with respect to the armistice condi- tiOns.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
JONES WILL SPEAK IN WASH. CAMPAIGN
 BEHALF P0INDEXTER

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-The fortnight before election Washington State will be campaigned by Senator Jones, of Washington, in the interest of Miles Poindexter, candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket, it was an- nounced from Republican headquar- ters yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
PASS THROUGH ARMY FOR BRIEF SPACE
 SAYS IRISH LEADER

DUBLIN, Oct. 1O.-Richard Null cahy, commander in chief of the Ma tionalist Army, in a speech delivered to division of troops yesterday said: we look forward to being a national organization through which the young manhood of Ireland will pass for a brief space"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
LEAVE WOMAN QUESTION
 TO NEXT CONFERENCE

Conference of the Methodist Church, which is in session here, yesterday voted to leave open for the con- sideration of the quadrennial con- ference of the church the question of admitting women to the ministry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
REJECTED AS CANDIDATE

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 10.-Secretary of State Staples announced today that he would reject the applica- tion of Henry Young, of Waco, to have. his name certified as can- didate for nomination to the United States Senate for the State Rights Democratic Party.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
ANNUAL MINING
 CONGRESS IS
 NOW IN SESSION

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-The Twenty Fifth Congress of the American Min gates from Alaska and Mexico are among those who have reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
l, CUCCENHEIM DIES SUDDENLY
 IN ENGLAND

SOUTHAMPTON, Erg., Oct. 10. - 1.aac Guggenheim, the American capl- talist and copper magnate, died sud denly here this morning. MT. Guggen- helm had been ill for some time, and it is understood that he recently sui fered a slight paralytic stroke. He had recovered, however, and had been ab ( to be around lately. He had expected to return to New York this coming Saturday.
 Isaac Guggenheim, born in 1854 ln Philadelphia, was the eldest son ol Never and Barbara Guggenheim, toun- ders of the family in America. He was married in 1876 to Carrie Some born. Engaged in various business in, terests. among them the Mexican Union Railway, of which he was president, he joined his brothers and father 'n organizing the firm of M. Guggen- heim's Sons in 1881. In 1901 the smelt- ing and refining interests or the 1lrn were merged into the American Smelt- ing & Refining Company, of which Isaac Guggenheim became treasurer and director He was also a directo os the American Shelters Securities Company, of the Yukon Gold Company and at his death was one of the firm of Guggenheim Brothers, of New York City. His home was at 40 Park Avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
MAY OPERATE JOINTLY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-Re- ferring to the Court order for re- linquishment of ownership in the Central Pacific lines, president Sproule, of the Southern Pacific said today that he believed the Interstate Commerce Commission would order continued the joint operation of the two railway lines under the transpor- tation act of 1920, which provides for consolidation of railroads in a Him. ited number of groups
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 10.-Fish prices today: Halibut, 13c and Sc. No pick lcd offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
SUPREME COURT HOLDS TO ORDER
 BREAK MERGER

WASHINGTON, Oct 10-The Unit ed States Supreme Court yesterday denied the request for a rehearing on it's recent order by which the Southern Pacific Railway was in structed to relinquish it's ownership of the Central Pacific Railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-10
B0RAH SAYS TAXES
 PRODUCING BOLSHEVLSM

MERIDIAN, Ida, Oct. 10.-Striking the keynote of the coming Idaho cleo tion campaign, Senator Borah in a speech today demanded political re- vision at the ballot box" The Senate Irreconcilable declared that taxes in every community in the state and na- tion had gone up by leaps and bounds since 1915. He asserted that the situa- tion was creating Bolshevism.
 For relief of the situation MT. Borah laid down the following program: Add nothing to the present taxation burden; cut all government expendi- lures to the absolute essentials; bring home every American soldier in Flu rope: reduce the Army to 10000 men; collect the interest on the national debt; restore the excess profits tax laws; give complete publicity to in come tax payments; and establish a rural credit system based on agrlcul- tural interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
.SW|NDLERS
/. SHIFT Scene:
Crooks Who Duped Foreign
Born in This Locality Now
in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wia. Feb r
shifting their operations from the
Calumet region In Indiana three al
legged ssSindlers, who are believed to
have been planning a coup upon sew
eral prominent snd wealthy residents
OF the foreign born sections OF Mil
waukee. arc under arrest at the de-
tectIve bureau, pending an investig ga
ton.
The men gave the names Of Pete
Pavolovich. SO. South Chicago and
Stovko Maegolich. 30. and Steve LJus-
tin. 81, Gary Ind.
Detectives Arthur Burns and John
Riley arrested the three in saloon at
Sixth and Clybourn streets Ionday
nj ght and searching their room at the
Miller hotel disclosed the complete
layout" Of the alleged swindls game.
Included in the find was the fash"
roll OF sa5 in single dollar bills with
two $40 bi1s on the outside which was
set forth according to the detectives.
q representing hundreds OF thousands S
or dollars. There was wallet stuff
ed with newspaper and the familiar
tin box OF the con game.
Ljustin was taken back frosn Mil
waukee to Hammond. Ind, a year ago
after his arrest hero on a charge Of
n1uLctinx a Hammond resident for s5,-
500 and is out on bail there now
awaiting trial, the police say.
A resident OF Muirdale who report
ed to the police last week that ne was
swindIed out of s1,25o by the ''tin-box"
game is to be brought in TO attempt
to identity tho men under arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO DOCTOR is
AUTO SMASH VICTIM
Hits Phone Pole at Roby
While Speeding On
Indianapolis Blvd.

Or. Fl. e crockett Chicaso phys
oian. living. at es47 East End avenue
surprised Hammond police this morn
ing when they called at St MarSaret's
hospital 70 learn how much nearer e.
death the doctor was than when they
carried him. bleeding and unconscious
into the hospital yesterday afternoon
after removing him from tho wreck
age OF hts automobile cruahed when
IL struck a telephone nole at Indian
apolis boulevard and 10Sth street
The receiving sister informed the
cops that Dr.. Crockett had gone.
TOO bad" they said "Ho was suca
A promising looking chap
But their synrpathy quickly changed
70 unrnasked increduiity when the sis
ter informed them that Dr.. CroSkct1
had gone. not psychicaily but physi-
caliy and spiritually both
eater lying senseless foT several
hours after being removed to the hos
pttal pr Crockett regained corscious
ness. asked where he vas and Why and
denied that he was near death
lie expIained how he was gcing
about Is miles an hour vest in India
nanoljs boulevard How he struck
mi IN tho road. swerved from TIE
street. crashed into telephone pole
and was pitched forward on his head
He didn't recall any more
But police say Officer Adam Funh
found him lying ain the road near the
scene of a similar accident that nearly
cost the lives OF four young people
three weeks ago.
Dr Crockett left The hosuital this
morning apparently little the worse
for his experience
His automobile was smashed to
ktndiinE wood a1d battered tin.