davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

the tenor of Americas reply to the allied invitation to be officially rep resented at The Hague conference on June 7 next, announced that he did not feel that the refusal of the Unit ed States to participate at The Hague was Americas final word on the subject. He declared that the text of the reply indicates that the Amer ican Government and it's people are greatly interested in Russia's eco- homie reconstruction. The premier's view is generally adopted by most of the diplomats here, who feel that the reply was intended to leave open way for further correspondence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
 TAKES SEWARD JUMP

NEW YORK, May 16.-The mark ct price for foreign bar silver took a jump here yesterday when it reached it's highest point of the year. Wall Street reports cales to China and India at price of seventy-two and ope-eighth cents per ounce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
BANDITS MAKE EASY ]
 GETAWAY WITH CASH

VANCOUVER, May 16. Three armed robbers entered the Grand View branch of the Bluff Royal Bank yesterday, held up the cashier and his assistants and took all the cash in the drawers. They escaped with about fifteen hundred dollars
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
TWO BODIES FOUND
 IN SEATTLE BAYS

SEATTLE, May 16-The bodies of Mrs. Celia Thomas, aged 72, and of Peter Peterson, were found today in Union and Elliott bays. Nothing Is known of what happened to the de- ceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

GENOA, May 16.-Russia has re- considered its decision not to send delegates to the subcommittee meet ing at The Hague on June 7. At a meeting held here yesterday by the entire Bolshevik delegation unde, Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, and after a prolonged session, the del- egates reversed their first action. The announcement of the change was made by M. Rakovitsky.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

. WASHINGTON, May 16.-The note sent yesterday by Secretary of State Hughes to American Ambassador Child at Genoa, answering the allied invitation to the United States to be represented at the continued con- ference on Russian affairs at The Hague. and declining to participate in the same, said in. part: "The American Government is unable to conclude that it can helpfully partic- ipate in the meeting at The Hague. It would appear that this meeting would be a continuance under a diff ferent nomenclature of the Genoa Conference. It seems clear that the new meeting is destined to encoun- ter the same difficulties as the orig inal conference, if the attitude dis closed in the Russian memorandum of May eleventh remains unchanged
 In conclusion the Secretary's note renewed the offer of the United States to "give serious attention tc any proposals issuing from Genoa o1 the subsequent conference at The Hague" The American note added however, that the suggestion for The Hague meeting lacked "the difinit, ness which would make possible the concurrence of the American Govern ment in the proposed plan"
 GENOA, May 16.--Premier Lloyd George after being advised today of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

GENOA, May 16.-Premier Lloyd George after being advised today of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Home of Allan A. Ryan
AT Maine Resort Robbed

YORK HARBOR, Me-, Aug. IL
Jewelry robberies in three summer
residences, including that of Allan A..
Ryan, of New York, were reported to-
day.
The loss at the Ryan place, which
was robbed Tuesday night while Mrs.
Ryan was absent, was estimated at
$4,000. 1t is partially covered by in
surance. The articles taken included
four bracelets, three watches, two
rings, two pairs of earrings and a
scarfpin.
Breaks were made last night at the
residence Of H. D. Dominick. of New
York, and at the Curtis home, nearby.
The iewelry taken at the two places
was yalned at shout $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Miller Rescued From Blazing
Boat With Ochs and Peabody

LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, Aug. 11.-The
steam yacht Crusader, with Governor
Miller, Adolph S. Ochs. publisher of
"The New York Tines; Charles j. Pea
body, of the firm of Kidder, Peabody &
Co, and others aboard, caught fire on
the lake tonight four miles north of
Lake George village.
The boat was hurriedly locked and
ali the passengers landed. They had
strapped on life preservers.
Clouds of smoke enveloped the boat
when it was docked near the summer
residence of Maurice Hopes, of Glens
Falls. Although the crew had the fire
under control at the time and extin-
guished it soon after. it was thought
best to take the passengers to their
was returning from Silver Ray.
where they had attended visitors day
ceremonies at the Y. NJ. C. A. camp.
When the, first smell Of smoke wac
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
0cour City Two Days
For Snake Bite Cure

si!e. siae life of William McLennan. .
b t,s'a'neId, n. j., carpenter who was Bit
y. - =. 10 the left index finger bv a cor
H. sssasau . three days ago. was in the bal
Ssssaih u Bellevue Hospital last night.
,sssss sse OF delay in finding serum to-
E,s,ssss the poison. The Board of
d M. M..,e the Rockefeller Institute and
81, willard Parker Hospital wera nm.
81 ST ,n,;, 70 supply the remedy, and it was
Il tSa tSa',, Raymond L. Ditmars, curator
as Bronx Zoo and reptile special
ssola Tas approached that any serum
,sss.a s Oe obtained. The snake espert
sssa su : compound which had been
l|hl@ Mil MI. nlm by a Spaniard to the hos
H. s. snd there is still a chance that
hsSpenter may recover.
asr;snhan asra;s came to the CITY Thursday
Sent Eng y al after receiving first aid treat.
shossshna triaintield. At that time II was
Ii ns sne poison could be confined in
saronashaa'. but the venom spread
aus;asIa auS;sa his arm, neck and shoulder
Ia S intense pain and infiaming ali
anos on the left side of the BODY
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Tribune Reporter Playing
Part of Huclsster Tries IL,
Vaiu to etSta,,dPermit !;
CsarlikeSuperuisorsRule
Vast Army Of Peddlers

Z This is the second of three arti-
ctcs on alleged graft conditions IN
the patskcart markets of the Lower
East Side, aUritten By member Of
the staff of The Tribune, avho
acorked aoeek as a peddler to OBJ
tain first hand Information. The
concluding article 70iU be published
on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Win i'm Rail Council:
Harding Plan Accepted In Part;
Big 4Walk-O Outs Spread Ra pidly
Cunn,ins Prepares Measure to Giue
Harding PoaUer to Take Ouer Roads
From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug 11.-Senator prepared
Whch would the President
puDc emergency such by to-day
with President
TORS that If settlement of the railroad walou
roads could their
tive to seizure Of the The
made public understood to have
President Harding.
Returning members of the House Representatives joining
with the Senators demanding the
IN dealing with the strike Representative Republican
came for and mines if some
settlement is not reached quickly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
p Pllshcnrt FZOnters Get
No Receipts for ''Fees %
Jefferson Delegates
Instructed for Smith

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. II.
The Jefferson County Demo-
cratic Committee, meeting here
to-day. indorsed Ex-Governor AL
fred E. Smith for Governor.
The regular organization, which
met primarily for the purpose of
naming delegates to the state and
judicial conventions, adopted q
resolution directing the delegates
selected to support Smith.
This is one of the upstate coun-
ties where the Hearst forces made
a vain effort to stir up sentiment
for the publisher.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

noticed, some in the party began to
joke about the possibility of the boat
burning wood instead of coal in the
strike crisis. A few minutes later, in
vestigation revealed the boat was
burning, and the alarm was given.
The smoke increased in density and
the passengers put on life preservers
as precaution. None in the party
felt there was any grave danger, as the
shore was only short distance away.
When first efforts failed to extinguish
the. fire Immediately, it was decided
to dock.
The fire was discovered near the en-
gine room. The cause is undetermined.
Others aboard the boat at the time
were Mrs. Harold Adamson, of Glens
Falls; Miss Cheney, of East Orange,
n. j.; Joseph Gameson, secretary of the
Glens Falls Y. M. c. A.; DR.. w. A. e.
Cummings and Frederick B. Richards,
both of Glens Falls.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
aage I Turtle, Harpooned,
Yearly Wrecks Schooner

Vi fss;. aug. 1.-THE little Glouces-
sssrsusng schooner Gorilla was nearly
srtlss by the struggles of a bnas
ssnh.sma tne black diver type which
ast ~ X, Of the crew harpooned south.
alp L. la .Ssnsacket South Shoals light
IL ts tnss Sunday. The vessel bro,,ebt
'Rsss.ie here to-day. sAs
sss sna a g 1000 pounds, it was feet
spes. A,.l ~ ieet across from flipper to
sart,a aua.ioush severely wounded.
spsn;. iived until lass night. Il is
\ kssisa usually found in the Gull
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
News Summary
LOCAL

LOCAL
Railroad heads conditienaIly ac-
cept Harding peace proposal and
name committee to debate settlement
with President.
They bleed you plenty" peddler
tells Tribune's pushcart man inves-
tigating street markets graft.
Woman kills herself in lean from
seventeenth floor Christian Science
reading room in Flatiron Building.
Edison, observing strict diet. car
ries bread and milk to club luncheon.
Adriatic on way in at full speed
after explosion kills five, hurts four.
below decks.
Erie County's Endorsement of
Smith gives Hearst boomers bump.
Tammany wants compromise candi-
date.
Two drowned when tug turns over
in collision.
Fire Department., scratching for
coal, finds much Of low grade.
Guests lose effects as fire damages
Hotel Pogatticut, on Shelter Island
More arrests due in street bootleg
murder and wounding of two by
ISLANDERS.
Otto H. Kahn would legalize war
debt settlement to distinguish fight
ing from reconstruction loans.
Swiss boy finally gets into United
States after two cross-ocea trips.
WASHINGTON
Administration spokesman savz
coal situation is practically solved
and settlement of anthracite CON
troversy within week is assHred.
Rail union leaders meet behind
closed doors to plan replyyto Hard
ing. Indicate they will reject peace
plan.
Senate adopts flexible provisions in
tariff bill to give President power
to raise or lower rates.
DOMESTIC
Brotherhood men in dozen cities
strike because of defective equip
ment or presence of armed guards.
Santa Ee badly hit.
Coal peace conference in Cleve-
land continues, with Lewis still
hopeful that settlement will result.
Governor Miller uninjured when
yacht on Which he was passenger
caught fire.
FOREIGN
Harold F. Mccormick marries
Gamma Walska in Paris.
Irish rebels start new war in Dub
lin, where many buildings are in
flames. Free Staters capture wrecked
City of Cork, where damage is $10,-
100000
Lloyd George reported to have sug-
gested to Poincare that they let
League of Nations arbitrate their
differences on German moratorium
plan.
SPORIS
Giants triumph over Robins at
Ebbets Field, 6 to ].
Yankees defeat Athletics at Polo
Grounds, 3 to 2.
Thunderclap wins the Hudson at
Saratoga.
Patterson and O'Hara Wood defeat
the French team in the Davis Cup
trial doubles on the Longwood
courts.
Richards defeats Kashio and Rob-
ert Kinsey wins from Shimizu in
semi-fnals of the singles in the
Southampton tennis tourney.
Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup defeat Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy and Mrs. William
Henry for the metropolitan doubles
title.
MARKETS and SHIPS
Industrials fare best in a rising
market.
R. H. Macy & Co. shares to be of
fered to the public.
Standard Oil head saws British oi,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
DIR. SUN Boomed for President

HANGHAI, Aug. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--Sun Yat-sen, deposed
President of South China, who fed
from Canton two days ago and is on
his way to Shanghai, may be offered
the Presidency of United China by the
Peking administration, according to
Suns representative, here,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
ROAD EASIER BUILT
 TO BOULDER CANYON FROM ARIZONA SIDE

If either of the proposed Boulder Canyon dams is built, Thomas Mad dock, state engineer, declared yester- day, following his return from trip , through northern Arizona in company with federal engineers, it will be cas- fer to build railroad or wagon road to the\dam site from the Arizona side via Kngman and Chloride than it will be from the Nevada side via Las Ve- gas or St. Thomas.
 Those in the party, who with Mir. ,Maddock visited the proposed damsite in Boulder Canyon, were Thomas Mo Donald, chief of the bureau of public roads, L. l.. Hughes of San Francisco, regional director for the bureau in charge of the II western states, A. B. Fletcher, director of public works in California, c. c. Small, chief To- eating engineer for the Arizona state highway, and R. H. Hayward, county engineer of Mohave county.
 Mir. Mcdonald and Mir. Hughes are making tour of the roads in the Il western states and were met by MT. Maddock and party at St. George, Utah. While travelling over section of the Arrowhead trail from Los An geles to Salt Lake, the party visited the proposed site of the dam at Boul der Canyon, but were unable to visit the Black Canyon dam site because of lack of time.
 Most of the people living in St. Thomas, MT. Maddock said, favor a lower dam than the. one proposed, so that their townsite will not be sub. merged. On the other hand number of Arizona people want higher dam than the one planned in order to get water into the Centennial wash so that the Gila Valley can be irrigated.
 After viewing the proposed damsite and the land to be submerged, it was the general opinion of the engineers, MT. Maddock said, that it would be an act of piety to submerge the land with water. It is certainly rough country, the state engineer declared, and the heat in the canyon is very in tense. He said he was glad to return to Phoenix and cool off.
 .~ Prior to going to St. George, to meet Mir. Mcdonald, MT. Maddock made trip through northern Arizona inspecting the eight different jobs of road construction now in progress un- der the state. From Seligman to the California line, he reports, the road is
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
THE USED CAR PROBLEM
 IS BEING SOLVING NOW

"A check of the used car situation in the great middle west shows that this problem soon will solve itself" says, Wheeler, Federal Tire Dealer in kingman.
 "There is no question that much of the curtailment in the manufacture of automobiles has been due to the fact that dealers were loaded up with used cars. N :
 "In Detroit, all during the winter, it was possible to buy used cars at pret- .ty nearly your own price. Try it to- day? You will find an entirely diff ferent situation. I know of a dealer in a city 60 miles from Detroit whose supply of used cars was exhausted. e had so many inquiries that he de- cided to buy a stock of used cars in Detroit where he knew conditions had been bad.
 "With a number of certified checks he went to the worlds automobile center. But to his surprise he found that the conditions had undergone a radical change. There were no over stocks of used cars and the price on those remaining were too stiff. Certi- fled checks in the amounts he had
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
Third Page of The Automobile Section
JIMMY MURPHY > !.
 LEADS THEM ALL

Jimmy Murphy's romping speed chariot again showed him farther up the 1922 driving championship ladder at Tacoma on Independence Day, and his point standing now places him far in the lead of his nearest com- petitor, Harry Hartz.
 Murphy's racing career during 1922 has been the most spectacular in the history of the racing game, and cer- tainly no more consistent winner has ever manipulated throttle and steer ing wheel on an American or foreign track to better advantage over a per- iod of less than six months. E.
 First place finishes at Fresno, Co., tati, Indianapolis, Uniontown and Ta- coma-five first places in seven starts brought him this commanding lead. Today he stands so far in the lead that no other driver has even an outs side chance to snatch away his honors! When Murphy finishes the season on Thanksgiving Day in the L. A. Speed way 250-mile classic his seasons vic tory will be acclaimed the most opou- lar in the history of the game, for Jimmy has won his way into the hearts of the race fans from the At lantic to the Pacific, and his vic tory last year in the French Grand Prix only served to add to that pop; ularity. #fs, ,..,
 Murphy has still to drive at Cotati next month, and then in the big Fur key Day event. In all probability, without the strain of the champion ship standing his way, there is every reason to believe he will better the worlds record for the 25O miles, and may even make it better than Tommy Milton's present mark of 115.2 for the 150 distance. -......
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
competition and it is proposed to keep

competition and it is proposed to keep it in its present exclusive class. 1 esteem it honor to have the future of the Locomobile entrusted to me and I am pleased to accept the responsibili- ty. Definite plans regarding the fu- ture were not made public but MT. Durant emphasized the fact that the identity of the Locomobile as high class motor car product would not be disturbed. The Locomobile will con tinue to be built at Bridgeport, Conn.,. and at no other place, and in quanti- ties commensurate, with its price and class. One of the older members of the Locomobile forces expressed ela- ,tion over the fact that Durant inter ests had assumed control of the com- pany. MT. Durant said he was in thorough sympathy with the aims and purposes of the original company and it would be his policy not only to seek to retain the present position which the Locomobile holds but to entrench it in that position. "We will gain", he continued, what we never had be- fore-the financial strength, support and advice of a great motor car or ganization.' Thus we in the Locomo- bile company view the situation with deep confidence. The future of the Locomobile as it affects the company and its friends was never so right as it was today"
 '' Durant Motors, Inc.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

estimated did not appeal to dealers or distributors who had used cars.
 "It has been predicted that there is millions of dollars for the man who can solve the used car problem. But today it has solved itself in the great automobile centers of the country. I look now for a decided turn for the better in the automobile industry"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
MOTOR AIDS HEALTH
 SAYS NOTED DOCTOR

Motoring is one of the most effec- tive forms of health insurance that modern life has produced writes Royal s. Copeland, M. D., Commission CT of Health of New York City, in a recent issue of MoToR.
 Dr. Copeland says that fresh air is beneficial, and that driving is mental ly restful. Steering the car builds up the muscles above the waist, even though the effort needed is slight Motor cars are also an assistance in enabling persons to live in suburbs. The Health Commissioner notes, how ever, that motoring should be an aid to and not an entire substitute for other forms of exercise.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
DURANT PEOPLE TAKE !. !. OVER lOCOMOB|LE co.
New York, July 22,

New York, July 22. c. M. Stoves .t.' !.
 Durant Motor Co. of California,
 Oakland, California. rrReports to the effect that Durant interest had become identified with the reorganization plans of the Loco- mobile company of America were con firmed today when it was announced that w. c. Durant had assumed the Presidency of the Locomobile Com pany. In connection with the an- nouncement MT. Durant issued a statement in which he said, q regard the Locomobile one of the most won derful accomplishments of present progressive age now built. It has no
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

in good shape and by the end of the working season the entire road from Flagstaff to the California line will be in excellent condition.
 In Mohave county, Maddock said, the Santa Fe Railroad company is en- gagged in double tracking it's road at an estimated cost of $S,000,000. Part of the double track has already been laid. Change in the line near King man and Crozier will necessitate the changing of the highway. The rail- road company is now installing two overhead crossings near Crozier.
 About 19 miles of the Arrowhead trail, he said, crosses Arizona, and the government has requested the state highway department to designate this strip of road as a portion of the 7 per cent system. MT. Maddock declar- ed that the Old Trails highway was a much better road and was carrying more traffic than the Arrowhead highway, and was also a better road to travel in the summer time because of having about 40 per cent less hot country to cross than the other route.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

All University of Arizona students must sleep in the open air. As the climate is dry, mild and equable, it is possible to provide open-air sleeping quarters during the entire college year. '
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, November 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that E. ].
Raddatz whose post office address
is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements of the Compiled Laws
of Utah, 1917, as amended by the
Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to ap-
propriate One Eighth (1-8) Sec. Fl
of water from Oak Springs in Iron
County, Utah. Said spring issues at
point South So degr. SO min. w.
1893 feet from the Southeast corner
of Section 80. Township SO South,
Range 10 West, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian. The water will be convey
ed in a pipe line a distance of ap-
proximately three thousand feet,
and there used the entire year for
culinary, steam power, and milling
purposes. This application is desig-
mated in the State Engineers office
as No. 90S2.
All protests against the granting
of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by af-
fidavit in duplicate, accompanied
with fee of $1.00, and filed in this
office within thirty (SO) days after
che completion of the publication of
this notice.
r. e. CALDWELL,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Nov. "a,
1922. Date of completion of publica-
ton December %, 1922.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
NOTICE

United States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, November 18, 1922.
To Whom it May Concern: Notice
is hereby given that the State Of
Utah has filed in this office lists Of
lands, selected by the said State
under section 6 of the Act Of Con-
gress, approved July 16, 1894, as In
demnity School lands, viz: Serial
No. O2600S, Lot 8, Section z; Town
ship SO South, Range 8 West, Salt
Lake Meridian. Copies of said lists,
so far as they relate to said tracts
by descriptive subdivisions, have
been conspicuously posted in this
office for inspection by any person
interested and by the public gen.
orally. During the period Of publ
cation of this notice, or any time
thereafter, and before final approval
and certification, under departmental
regulations of April 20, 1907, pro-
tests or contests against the claim
of the State to any of the tracts or
subdivisions hereinbefore, described
on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes, will be received
and noted FOR report to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. C.
Failure so to protest or contest
within the time specified, will be con-
sidered sufficient evidence of non
mineral character of the tracts and
the selections thereof, being other.
wise free from objection, will be ap-
proved TO the State.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY,
Register
First Nov. "a. Last Dec. %, 1922.