davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
All Powers Represented at
Genoa Farley to Send
Delegates to the Hague
on June Is Under New
Plans Made Sunday.
(By the Associated Press.l

GENOA.-What the Genoa conference
has failed to do-solve the Russian
question-it is hoped to accomplish at
another meeting If the United States
will participate. A formal invitation to
the new conference at The Hague was
handed to the American ambassador,
Richard Washburn Child, last night,
and today all eyes were on Washington,
for upon the question of American par
ticipauon the chance for an agreement
with the Russians is believed to de-
pend.
All the powers now represented here
will be asked to send delegates to The
Hague meeting, the date for which Is
tentatively set at June 10. Other de-
tails for the gathering are not settled
but 1t was at the suggestion of Pre-.
mier Lloyd George another aggression
truce for four months, or until the new
conference ends its labors, has been
approved informally.
Sub Commission Approves.
The political sub.commission Of the
economic conference unanimously APP
proved the agreement reached yester.
day among the convening powers to
hold another meeting at The Hague
beginning June 10, to further examine
the Russian question. The plan pro.
vides for the creation Of two commits.
sions to assemble at The Hague to con-
slider Russian financial problems.
A copy was forwarded to the Rus.
slams, who called a meeting OF their
delegation this afternoon to consider it.
Invitation Received.
WASHINGTON.-A communication
from American Ambassador Child, re.
porting that the United States govern.
ment has been invited to participate in
the newly planned economic conference
at The Hague. was received today at
the state department. 1t was indicated
that no determination regarding 1t
would be reached until they had an OPP
portunity to study the purpose in de-
tail. The officials would make no state.
ment regarding 1t. The general impres.
sion 6iven them was that the discussion
would be given at tomorrow's cabinet
meeting, and some action might follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
u. S. INVITED TO
HELP SETTLE THE
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS
Train Strikes Cow:
Engine and Cars in
Ditch; Two Injured

FORT WORTH, Texas.-Two
Fort Worth persons were injured
ut Santo early today when west
bound Texas and Pacific passenger
train No. IL was wrecked after
struck COW. Engineer S. II.
lpImqoS uuor ueW9I!I puB sNoIH
were hurt. Schmldts injuries are
serious. The mail and baggage
clerks also were hurt. No passen-
gers were injured. Santo is sixty
miles west Of here. The injured
will be brought here this afternoon.
The locomotive, baggage car and
mail car rolled down the embank.
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
OFFICIALS OF POWER
COMPANY HERE TODAY

Commercial and sales managers OF
the Oklahoma properties of the North
American Light and Power company
were in conference relative to the vari.
GUS phases of the company's interests
Mt the office OF the Consumers Light
and Power company. Monday.
Those sitting In the conference were:
o. w. Mattison and A. d. Beemcr, Du.
rant. Lee Brown. Ada. Mr.. Lasuer.
Holdenville; II. NJ saubert. j. W.
Reed and Il. NJ. Scarboro Of the local
office. and Mr.. Kerr of waurika.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
DO you think the world is growing
more or less religious?


MRS. ]. Z. BRAWLEY: There are
more forces ut work against religion at
this time, but religion itself IL also ut
work to greater purpose than formerly
and is undoubtedly gaining force
against evil.
MRS. LuC1AN n. cox: have no
patience with people who say the world
IN getting worse. II Is true that people
nowadays do not hold 80 much to dog.
matte croeds, but they are deciding
more clearly between right and wrong.
MRS. ROBERT RYBURN: l think
that religion is being moro seriously
considered than ever before because
people are becoming more broad minded
in that respect.
MRS. c. II. GODDAR: To be con.
vinced Of religious Improvement one
has but to look back and consider the
dark ages and compare II with tho hap.
piness In tho world today, which
is not only more religious. but Ia more
generous minded. more civilized and
more enlightened In every respect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
CAR Thief gets
7 YEARS |NPEN
Three Men Convicted in Dis
trict Court Monday at Short
Session; All Arrested BY
Sheriff Within Month.

Speedy justice was awarded c. Il.
Wood, charged with the theft OF an
automobile belonging to Ira Ward in
district court Monday. when he was
found guilty and sentenced TO seven
years in the penitentiary.
G. T.. Hollywood. who was returned
from Texas about week ago and held
by the sheriff's force ON charge Of
obtaining money under false pretense,
was found guilty and sentenced TO one
year In the penItentlary.
Ernest Trippe. charged with viola.
t!on Of the narcotic law. was sentenced
" one year In the penitenualy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
Veteran Dies on
the Eve of His
92nd Birthday

Bob Carter. one OF the Oldest in.
mates OF the Oklahoma Confederate
Home, died very suddenly at 10
o'clock Sunday night Mr.. Carter
was apparently In the best OF health
and death was unexpected.
Funeral services will be field on
Tuesday, the hour not having been
decided upon, conducted by Rev.
George W. Lewis. who IL in charge
of the home. Masons will conduct
the funeral.
Mr.. Carter had remarked Sunday
that on Monday morning he would
be % years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
Leader May be Taken
Up When the Special
Convention Gets I'm
der Way.
EFFORT TO EXCLUDE
REPORTS FAK
Chair Threatens to Expel
Scott from Floor Because
Of His Objections.
(By the Associated Press.l

MUSkOGEE, Okla.-The special con.
vention of district 21, United Mine
Workers of America, got under way
here Monday shortly before noon after
81 morning spent in argument over the
ratification of the convention call is
sued by the district executive board
The suit brought by district officissg
against the Oklahoma Leader. a social.
list newspaper published in Oklahoma
City, came to the foreground imumedi-
ately after the convention call was read.
several delegates demanding to know
from President John Wilkinson, who
presided, if the call as issued would
permit the convention to act on the
suit
Wilkinson declined TO answer cate
gorically Eyes" or mo-" but declared
that "the officials OF the district would
make report to the convention on the
suit against the Leader, after which
the convention can take such action as
Is deemed expedient, under the consti.
tuition"
Wanted Reporters Expelled.
AN attempt to exclude the press from
the convention was made Immediately
after the gathering was called to order
by Herman Scott of Huntington, Ark.
Before Secretary Eugene Ross couIt
begin the reading of the convention
call, the first matter TO be taken up by
the body, Scott moved that the press
representatives In the room be expelled.
President Wilkinson declared the mo-
ton out of order.
Scott continued his protest as Wiz
kinson pounded his desk with the gavel
and Ross started reading the call while
Scott was still talking. The call set Que
that the convention was assembled to
consider the general strike situation
and the matters pertaining to the lock.
out in district 81" and ito consider all
matters pertaining to the good of dis
trict 2l"
Scott I'm Objective Mood.
Virtually a running fire of exchanges
between Scott and the chair featured
the efforts OF the convention to organ.
lie itself Immediately after the call
was read. Scott objected but was de-
clared out of order until after James
Doyle of Henryetta moved that It be
adopted. Several times the chair threat
ened to expel Scott from the convention
for Interruptions and exchanges fre-
quently became heated.
Efforts to amend the strike call were
overruled by President Wilkinson, who
quoted from the constitution of the
union in support Of his action
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
MAN WANTED IN TULSA
SuRRENDERS IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELEs.--A man who said
he was Frank Leo Ortiz. 80. and that
he was wanted at Tulsa, Okla. for
embezzlemont Of $1,000 from the Cen.
trail National Bank OF that city. where
he had been employed as a bookkeeper
until last August. gave himself up to
the police here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
RUDOLPH'S IN DUTCH

LOS ANGELEs.--The marriage
OF Rodolph Valentino. screen actor.
and Miss winifred Hudnut, motion
picture art director, which was sol.
emnized at Mexicali last night. is
void In California and the bride.
groom has made himself subject TO
criminal process. according TO
judges In the superior court here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
PIERCE MUST USE OWN
PIPE LINES IN STATE

wAsHrNGToN.-The supreme court
today In a case brought by Pierce OIL
Corporation against the Phoenix Re.
filming company. sustained the courts
Of Oklahoma, which held that the cor.
poration commission OF that state could
be authorized by state statute to com.
pei the Pierce corporation TO transport
through It's pipe line oil intended for
the Phoenix company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
RESERVE BANK GIVEN MORE
TINE TO BUY BONDS

WASHINGTON. - Authority given
federal reserve banks to purchase three
and three.fourth per cent victory notes
direct from holders at par and accrued
interest up to an aggregate amount of
800. 100000 has been further extended
from May Is TO June Is. 1929. secre.
tary Mellon announced Sunday night,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
GOVERNOR NAMED on
FEDERAL LOAN BOARD

WASHINGTON. - Selection Of Gov.
ernor Robert A. Cooper Of South Caro-.
lima to I'LL the vacancy ON the federal
farm loan board caused by the recent
resignation of Asbury II. Lever 10 un.
derstocd to have been made by Prssi.
dent Harding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15
MyOpiiniionls Is

Every day The Ardmorelte ques-
tlons five persons on subject of
general interest. The answers are
published with the names of those
interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-15

Tonight cloudy, prob
ably local showers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
KANATAK IS HARBOR
 FOR OIL OPERATIONS;
 SUPPLIES GO FORWARD

Kanatak promises to be the deep water harbor for Cold Bay oil oper- ations, and with the arrival of the freighter Juneau with 450 tons of drilling equipment the Western AL aska oil town boom will be in full swing, says the Alaska Dispatch. Pear Creek Dome, where three large oil producing syndicates hold assign ment of leases, is 15 miles inland from Kanatak The harbor is a fair ly good one, well sheltered from the storms which sweep that section, and the mail steamer starr makes regular calls with mail and provis- ions. There have been several busi- ness houses open there, and &C., comodations provided for travellers.
 The first shipment of drillers' sup plies sent from Seattle comprised knockdown houses, furnishings, sup plies, extra drill parts, etc, pur- chased in Seattle. Drills from Cal ifornia on the steam schooner Ev- erett were transferred to the barge Lillico, and from the barge trans ferred to the freighter. A crew of drillers preceded the freight.
 On her next voyage from San Francisco to Seattle, the Mccormick steam schooner Everett will bring 800 tons of drilling outfits and ac- cessories for the Standard Oil Con- pany.
 Seattle has felt the effect of the drillers' departure for Alaska. There is already speculation in leases, and several permits have been sold To- cally. There is also an indication that smaller concerns will go out after drilling. money by selling stock or units. It is generally believed in Seattle that Alaska will shortly see a tremendous boom as a result of drilling operations.
 Several groups of oil experts have, been slipping through Seattle during the past two weeks headed for Alaska. One of these parties was headed for the Kamachek sec tion; another for Yakutat, and one large party was to be landed in the vicinity of Katalla.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
''SP0ILER'' IS CALLED;
 DEATH TAKES NOME MAN

Alexander Mckenzie, who was one of the prominent characters in the mining episode at Nome, years ago, died recently in St. Paul. Mckenzie, in company with Judge Moves, and a number of federal officers, conceived a scheme which sounds like fiction today, but was easy in those days when it took six months to make the trip from Nome to Washington and dicate which attempted to steal number of well-known mines by having Judge Moves appoint a re- ceiver pending litigation, during which time the property was to be footed. That it was not successful was due to the energy and courage of one man, who escaped the tolls of the law and made his way to the states, where he succeeded in secur- ing court order revoking the un- usual rulings of. Moves.
 Judge James Wickersham, at that time a rising young politician and lawyer of ability, was sent to Nome to investigate, and quickly brought order out of chaos. Mckenzie was arrested and sentenced to serve a term of Imprisonment, but was par doned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
SEATTLE YACHT LOSES
 IN CALIFORNIA RACE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-For the second time in two days, the yacht Sir Tom, of the Seattle Yacht Club, was beaten in an eighteen-mile race off Los Angeles harbor today. The California, of the California Yacht Club, and Lady Oak, of Frisco, came in ahead of the Seattle boat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
[e& OC07 T EkZDpe;z21z ;

There will be meeting of the Fire Department tonight at the City Hall,
 The gas boat, Emma, Captain Otto Transen, left for Katalla on this morn ing's tide.
 A local train arrived from the in terior this afternoon and will leave again in the morning at. o'clock
 G. W. Seay, who has been visiting at Dwyer's Inn at Strelna, returned to Cordova on the train this after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson, were Cordova arrivals this afternoon from Chitina and will leave on the Alameda for a trip outside.
 Mrs. L. c. Angeles and two children, were passengers on the Victoria this morning for Seattle, where they will visit with friends and relatives
 Ed Oss, one of the popular boys working on the railroad with the crew of piledriver X-52, arrived in town this afternoon on a short business trip.
 Grover Frame, who is now in Seattle receiving treatment for his eyes, yes terday sent word that he was on the mend and expected to soon return to Cordova
 The Misses Marie Croft and Mae Ne vela, who have been employed in the Pioneer cannery the past season, re- turned to Seattle on the Victoria this morning.
 Rev. R. s. and Mrs. Nickerson, who have been holding church services at Kennecott, Mccarthy and Chitina, re- turned to Cordoya on the train this afternoon. Chas. Cerney, who has been having serious trouble with one Of his eyes, caused by a gnat poisoning it, left on the Victoria this morning for Seattle, to receive a specialists care. Ed Martell, who recently sold out his interest in the Club restaurant to outgoing passenger on the Victoria this morning for Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
PLANS FOR THE FOX FARMERS

A meeting of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce has been called for Fri day evening at o'clock, for the pur- pose of discussing plans for the enter be in Cordova in convention next Mon day. Another important matter to come before the chamber will be dis cussion of plan for instituting a mail route to serve the various fox-farming islands within the circuit of Cordova. development of the Territory"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

Troop 1 will meet Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Scout I. c. Allen All Scouts and candidates are requested to be present.
 M. O.LOUGHLEN, s. P. L.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
NOTICE

All persons having bills against the Carlisle Packing Co., or the Canoe Pass Packing Co.,, are requested to please mail them at once
 CARLISLE PACKING co.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

Now is the time to prepare kid dies for school. All ginghams, per. cales, peggy cloth, crepes and cre- tonnes at 40 cents per yard at the Cordova Dry Goods store. 31-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

Thos s. Scott, vice president of the Bank of Alaska, was a returning pas senger on today's train from Kenne- colt, Mccarthy and Chitina, where he has been on a business trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

Bank of Alaska, was returning pas senger on todays train from Kenne colt, Mccarthy and Chitina, where he has been on a business trip.
 } Miss Bertha Manning is opening 2 hair dressing and manicuring parlor next to Jones Laundry. Repairs are now being made and are expected to be finished in time so that the ladies of Cordova may call or make appoint ments the first of the week.
 Clyde Nettleton had the misfortune of having his arm caught in belt of a compressor at Mile 55 yesterday. He was brought to town on a speeder last evening and today had an X-ray taken to ascertain the extent of the injuries.
 Harry Happle is Cordova visitor having arrived from the Bremner coun- try on this afternoons train. He will leave on the Alameda for New York, where he will take steamer across the Atlantic to visit his mother in Germany, whom he has not seen for many years.
 The SS. Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived from the westward at 5 o'clock this morning and was in port only three hours be- fore sailing for Seattle, via the out side passage. The following passen- gers left Cordova for Seattle: Chas. Cerney, H. V. Hoskins, H. Parks, Ed. Martell, Miss M. Nevada, Miss M. Grogg, M. Travis, H. M. Hahn, H. W. Paine, J. M. Burke, J. D. Boyle, A. Bjornson, Mrs. Angeles and two chil- dren.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

MASONIC NOTICE .n
 There will be a stated communica- tion of Mt. Mckinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A M, at S:3O o'clock tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

A local train arrived from the in again in the morning at 8 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

There will be meeting of the Fire tonight at the City Hall,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

G. W. Seay, who has been visiting at Dwyer's Inn at Strelna, returned to Cordova on the train this after noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

The gas boat, Emma, Captain Otto Transen, left for Katalla on this morn ing's tide.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

MT. and Mrs. H. N. Wilson, were Cordova arrivals this afternoon from Chitina and will leave on the Alameda for a trip outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
WINTER FEED

Every dairy ranch should provide
supply of first-class hay that
will give the cows ali they can eat
when pasture is short. Any cow
that will not pay for all she can
eat is a scrub and not fit to be
in an Imperial Valley herd. In
an agricultural region as rich as
Imperial Valley, it is poor busi-
ness when dairy cows are found
on half feed in Winter.
Highest price for butterfat and
least rush of work on the ranch
are good reasons favoring heavy
winter milk production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

the result of organized human endeavor. In
this Valley-the prosperity Of the dairy indus
try is vital to every member of the community
and to every branch of business.
AS matter of service to the community and OF
good business as well, California Central Cream
cries at all times seeks to join all other agencies
that are rightly concerned in bringing up the eff
ficiency of dai1ying in the Valley to a point
where it will yield maximum returns 1t recog-
nizes that this means the full application Of the
following well established fundamentals:
Successful dairying requires good cattle to con-
sumo feed economically ly-cows that will produce
400 pounds of butterfat each year.
Successful dairying requires good sanitation to
ensure the quality and value of products so
delicate as those made from milk.
Successful dairying requires skill in caring for
the cattle to ensure economic production.
Successful dairying requires the active partici-
patton and coordination of effort by all those
who have share in the application Of these
fundamentals.
Due attention to the foregoing fundamentals
will be the means Of developing and maintain
ing strong and useful dairy industry in lmper-
ial Valley. 1t is the purpose OF California
Central Creameries to promote policies which
will accomplish such result.
The services of R. H. Cary, Manager of Califor-
MIA Central Creameries' Valley actvities-are
always available in the interest Of the Valleys
Development
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
STERILIZING CANS

Cream cans, when put through
this machine and heated to a tenn
perature Of $50 degrees F. are in
perfect condition to receive the
dairymen's product. This is part
of the factory's contribution to
the all important problem of san
itation which bears directly upon
the value of the product. The
benefits of these efforts are not
fully realized, however, unless the
dairyman does his part in main-
tanning clean utensils, clean sep
arator and general cleanliness in
the handling of milk at the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07

4 GRICULTURE is the source of Imperial
II Valleys wealth. Dailyng in the Valley
\ is the backbone of agriculture, and as
such commands the attention of the
entire community.
If the dairy industry is to serve this Valley in
the largest possible way-it must be efficient in
every respect. Looking to this end, California
Central Creameries has endeavored to supply
manufacturing and market facilities that can
not be exceled. It's modern plant and the pres
tige of its Golden State brand represent its
efforts in this respect.
Nature has supplied to this region soil and a
climate that permit almost limitless production.
These, Of course, furnish the foundation for
great agricultural wealth Such wealth, how
ever is never stored up by nature. 1t must be
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-07
CALIFORNIA CENTRAL CREAMERIES

4 GOOD cow turns alfalfa into gold.
II Scrub COWS write small cream checks.
4 Good herds will average 400 pounds Of
buttelfat per year
Scrub herds seldom average 200 pounds of
butterfat ~'sT
The dairyman who does not know the produc-
ton of his cows, will be disappointed when he
finds out.
The Cow Testing Association guides the dairy
man in the development of profitable herds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Wife, Child and
$500 Gone; Man
Implores Help
Cudahy Employe. Returning
Emp,y-suspeets For.
From Work. Finds Home
mer Roomer.

With tear. streaming down his
cheeks and Voice shoksa with sof.
row, fTank Cost, GsdshY empleYs
ssp South thHiy-hFst street. ah-
rs afsd a, South Omaha police sta
ton 20 ask Captain Briggs 20 lR-
s,igat. search ioF his wife and child
and $500,
CasI eNpiaihsi he came home
from work Friday evening. expect
ins 10 be greeted as usual By his
vile. Rosie, aRd son, Johnny, 2.
But only aminoas silence erected
him as he opened the door and found
John Rowley sprawlsd out on a
bed. dead drunk lie called oui. bu,
no answer came from his family. and
he summoned polisei Rowiey. ar
rested, said he just happened IN he.
cause he saw the door open. and lay
down for 4 nap. =s.
Detectives and Cos, Questioned
neighbors concerning the wife and
child and were told she had in
formed them she and the boy were
going TO Kansas City.
Cos, told Briggs he. suspects his
little family has been lured away
from home By Tom BodonoH.
former eo.wofker with him at
Cudahy's and up until two months
ago boasdsr a, the Cost home.
Cost said $500 also is missing from
its hiding place. Captain Briggs
hook action toward hal,ing the
fugitivss. Il such they should be. a,
Kansas City.