davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06

fantana, Sc aseza langa Miron s
ISL rezema capul de umarul lui
Miron simtind rasuflarea ei caldd
| 81 undoiarea sanului .miscat de
bataia inimii, tresari cuprins dec
|ingrozitoare uimire.
- Canta mai departe, caci
grozav de- frumoasa e doina, i
zise ca Gu staruinta, apasand
mana pc umarul lui.
''Nu mai pot, ii zise el, I'd.
sufland din greu apoi Sc ridica.
- Bine ,- zise ca. O sa
can't alta data.
Miron privi catva timp in fata
'ei, il apuca dupa aceea mana 81
graf:
Mario Dara tn al sti, cat de
'bine ma STINT csnd te 'vad, cand
III aud glasul, cand ma gandesc
"a tine, nu stu cnm, dara pared
AZ trebui Sd plangi.
Stu, Mirosne! ii raspunse
ea, fiindcd 81 Ell ma STINT bine
cand sunt aproape de tine.
Dupa aceste ei 1yi mai stetera
catva timp tacuti II fata, apoi
Marta pleca spre casa, lara Mi.
ron ramase privind II urma ei.
p de multi de atnnci, u AZ
'tnnsi Marta ~ mai fost ain {
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06
DE VINZARE

Restaurant de prima clasa po-
zitie buna langa renumita fabrica
de automobile Ford" afacerea
merge fOarte bine find 81 in
centru RomanilOr. suntem i'm afa.
cere de trei ami, chiria eftina
odai de lOcuit al doilea etaj.
Nlndem pentru ne desface
din tovarasie 81 pc un pref foarte
resonabil. in bani gaia sau in
termeni. Nu piVdeti oportunita-
tea scrieti sau veniti i'm persoana
la:
DACIA RESTAURANT.
III Victor Ave.
H. p. Detroit, Mich.
(157-5S).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06
RECTIFICAiRE.

In No. 152 al ziarului s'au pu.
blicat Raportul Soc. DR.. V. Luca.
ciu din Clinton, Ind. Din eroare
au ramas afara numele d-lui Teo.
dor Chialda, care este ales ca
Caesar al Soc. lar oil Power Gorilla
este ales Secretar fin. 81 nu
CAESAR dupa cum s'au publicat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06
c0NvOcARE E

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Nukurul'' din Ho-
mestead, Pa 315 7th Ave. Con-
voaca pc toti membrii sal de a
lua parte, la sedinta lunara din
ziua de 8 Inlie 1922 in Hala pro-
pie. Sedinta sc va incepe la orele
l 30 p. m. Pc langa darea de
seama de 6 luni trecute va fl 81
predarea nouilor functionari pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06

viitor. Credem ca fie care Isl va
face datorinta pana la ziua sus
numita. In numele Societatii
"Vulturm"
(157-5S). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-06
uLEvELAND. OHIO

Rectificam Gu placere 81 cerem
scuza fratilor din Clinton, Ind.
de strecurarea greselii.
Administratia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

~ = " p1 s G. fs .sa , sssst
%a$ ~ p: s:;s IL:
% Is ;;s1;!: iss;:
t. s r. ;$s S' Ss%s: ::ss:!;;;
S. q .,,n " H. s :sa; nSsI%sss wes,sriy on
+ 4: :::. S., ::; :
s:;:;::: s,!: ''' $50
8 'As2 Is aS ' ssnaa" Be :xSs1ss
S acres os ' or .s seven s ,sooa sz
& :s Gao; :;s!;
s - s"s ssss"'' ns s'S aandrsa
81 i e more s Absorbing ass lsss4 ss's
e 1s go ?S";sS %ass 81
e .' p u ss'ts als 1Aa o'a' ;h s
IA 3 I:s sss5 ss sss:s ~ ;ss " 2'' ''
l Ge' 6 s oH sia's Of Mas s ' ss e1 Ms
4 ,ss es'sb sai}s: s ~ ss' ,s sss
Il e. $;:: ;;!';:;
ses' soT%sn s'at aae 81
': as 81: 1 81 I! ;.s: &: &:
IA s1s E 4ss; Is s.a i ' 's' 1877
% E "a' az" Ma Ts"f Gy to se Land sa o
'sns's % 'g"sa f huadrtd
+ % Saa h north s '9 Rs Of s ss3n sse seesrs
9 nFd T 20 t6e L 2o 9 5 of the state OF
@ = Ii e"% s@ by nine Smith hanata al" g fsS
W. Of " oa 3 sections PaFs 81 's4ns St g. 8
: e. 8 4; II $:;::;:$
%" four PG hsas ct as my 3e
~ o :, Lay an:i5 ''''
y Lana s Said q H Rf sa Psp MP to E SSsss
n rsS'Ss Of Fs Lent SS ct a ,a ns
! S.s. Lilly :''' '''SS ''S
\. :G9: s; {; $' ;:: = s; ;;:
Lott CT! s sew e h a%a fSi's o%s
4 s ..S ss IT, s;,sss :'' 1880 $3.50
] r5a$ 'SSS sss % Ss4s e;
20 : G mora 81 G 1Ss thousand six s 1scs $40
n $ y Y II ;;ss;s'1s E Is.
@ { s sS:e + g PITY @ ;v:s?;
jv. 2ss;Sss 's 70 ss ' '''
ass g Sstf Es # as
n s s5:s s;sS f. %$Ss s III: ::
g? e T. ' asa: s : ss.9 ai ss q .a Il
. K. ss, e 'a 81 + 'sHss h!Ss f
or ss on 'f 's s n1 ssd !f; .Su tss
V. lir,c'n ten ea, ;, ,. .
" ".5 I, 81 p9 na, IF sn s lots s, :,I
%s5. S s oS:s xsS;css rsS e. Il
'' u !" l' y Si Hs eG fsat s"s 's
~ tI.ty ceres. more less, 2939o
I he s % & ss' OF! . 5S'nS osn :as:
"a, $s sss ss.5:5: 6 u:
thence line of
" ,i: $; S :$,' S
e Powers three miles to the line Of said
I'.nt oi beginning, Sale bed and S
,'d to be by the Great Northern Paper
:'i % 81 n{ U.s. thousand seven hu"da Sass nss $50,
4. Ia $S ,,S y" &s ssG ~ s5s
Manufacturing Company Of Massachu-
SIS and contains. exclusive of Public Lot.
,ri,ss , ''"' es"'' - " $3.50 21oes
1e%ls.. r; Il W F. K s; part s or being that
is ,1o 'i sg II isI5 SS w w. W5igh SAID
.eon,lne. exclusive Of Lot eleven thou
ftl A'nc hundred
1An g. r. H. ". F. L. s. according &c
e a r OF s@d 9S S s made and rstuTR H
z z owned the Eastern sIanuacturing
fasI" Of Public Lot twenty zee Six
Eircd nfty- three acres or less 191S
a.d plan OF said township and
Land ONCE of the State of Maine liam
T. r. owned by the Penobscot Development Co.
e. ais. and contans exclusive Of Public
more or less 105s.14 1925 ss4so
No r. Il. w. Z L. s, Of being n tract
81 q Tara r. the part said townships bounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

"a .so g. M 51n.h s. nsss sas
:yrs h;ss:is ILL.,
ps i ia ss s. ss:, o' f. ZEN? ssa as Fl
SHsns and Do a4y{ aaS liam and oaea d a STATE Ra
s5r Nss Il 7 SH'ss 'ss Ss1a az he s sss
e o Mn eSsn c toa ana So undfed
isa Ts5 in s5sso ss ssss ''' ~
:;s $$ j s!:S s, s 5 :;S;s
SS5ssE g. sis 1a s'' 81: hs ss: 8
.Ss 5s SAID sH aass s ne ssnn the p: ard
sSs 5ss ana s ss's TIE sef 2n If ga!
s;..s: ss Ell ;ss:s sS,sss II?
::s5 .5:5 :s? :: Il: Ell!
:;4 s;: y; y; $ $s
y n the of uc "h D 9 a eoun
5 IS isas !: s5 5ss IA ss5 i "a ~ ~
!: 20 sS sss
:s ii :s; q sS.: sGs: 1i Ell: e s;s:;
ses 5; Esq., 81: a 5 Sss
lana: the eTesptten noted.
S1Ss Ts$' ST. fss":
j. f. &: :::; Fl: & :;:: e: z: T:$
SG"1@ y s 5hrS
hs Sid Ts sso PsEs Of to 'n sat1 TIE sss
,qt
sxeInsIys rnbie t~enis,-
AS Il; +: $ 9;
SAT-
"S' "a me- ssl
wo r ee5 IS ols sseoos to survey n7''s 1850
+ rs o@: a | ss s5aSssj Ss5aPsS
to owaI5y Wa sssi IS
sand three hundred thirty-seven 80 ,o ~
81 pan J; ~ i 5 ssss:o ANA s asss y
e 5s o's ef 's $?s E %?as
sHa d"H i've hSdred Of f9! e f"
s E sGs
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Il & $ss:s"; a:;ss ssaS:5s
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SnsSl Scrss mars
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as i1 'i' BY to ra ns
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pan, 5 hS VIA
ox na inc 0r s iae so ot M 5a by H. 3D. dar
Ell
III =
Is sss 81 ; r:
$s::i sa ,5s: i: :: T.
sl: s ss.ssa as ssSs@:s 81
enty-six acre rnoreo 1,oS5.Os
T. u. w. f. L. S,
Dam lot. called, situated the Alagash
southeast OF the half of
o b ""nsd by a aOa o1 ban 5o Do asa
hundred fourteen
A r. W. L. s, ne entire township,
Farm, called,
according and plan of said township
the Holingsworth
Public
more less s'11D 1S''
, T. A r. w. F. L.. being
called and the buildings thereon, stu
FOUNDED described as follows: Beginning a
northwest OF said township; thence
line Of said township 800
to the west said township; thence north
along said west line leo rods to the point OF begin,
Sx sse hundred twenty
RANGES 10 AND Il, W. E. L. $, part Of be-
Mountain Tract.
t a and plan OF said township
f tdlov ~ on the north line OF town.
hip A, R.. L. S. the east by the
line of the Public the south by the north
on the be owned by s. r.
Said described land is rsputed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax


said os Sc 1se Land with the e Se
ana afoS %
q ss sv5: Yam 8 ss esf' s s s:: :s.s :
any &c 70 be and " aSa SS the one sixty
f. Il 1. il, il ssa ne .s,; ;s sss:
80 IS
& and ap 5sp4ed an 10 e be ey d ene
sand hundred eighty three acres.
/ " s ssssess
no ss Sss '
S aSa i5nfas paRss
e." g ssSs 4. ?'s:
H:. ST. sss I S r.
fsa 5ssa;5s s =: $Se;S s q aSss sas
T Res' f ss9S q n95
ss; t. s$ 5, ~ $s@ sss j ass;
So 4 Il " T. j. :sss ao "
4 !, Sd ;%la
'Ts e.; as 3. s$a
s5ss s af' &c a1a
+ Z S Pa': 9: s:!sf n %
Once Of the State Of Maine BY Caleb Leayit I' ct
dts ep5 s to " ea b the hs ss ya1S
81 aaa
s. part being 10. mo IN Ill1'
r S,s En- a 15q
sd and G rspuic s' be- ct o o In By
5ans h andfa" 5& tt acres more cor Or
nj : ss s. Rast to O. ' sH*eS e' ana
a e once a ' 36e f ne e Gneb ea it,
& % M vSch hSi a and onRns five e
Nj $ Rs5} 'ssS
rn !1 and eonan s 0 One 0 hnndred 3
sa h. sne 5,5n s rs snYSe Ii! M Of
Female Seminary Grant the settlers lots at the
vey and pIan Of sad to~nshp made and eturned
+ 5 aq9 oef Of ns Stats e NJ Maine Ncs By
noSd TeeutGd to be n Gwned by aes Cas-
forty-t acres. more
NJ &! + Z sn ss 5 H5s Of
7s q e. 'S":ns 's;
S @nn So three RE 0G hoah 6 nine hnGd hne
r N6 r W mGrf q le esncoo p,r, o. 'dS 1910
ing lots { the settefs os Dl5 so eal Cd
3 5a@5 & + $..s 1 :: s 1f s }sSs
Peaks ana contains hundred nnety-s seven
being ios 3 ana r Of he settlers lots. 50 Gained.
made Tetgrnsi e the Lard Once Of the sfate
q Maina by, p IiaIler in 1872 Said described
be owncd by Aasei shsh, ct ais and r contanS
h No% e.: T. i. " F. i s !cnesuncool; part
rods sd"are in the soH~est corner @ G. 5oo se
'$a a5 IS 3 s Il MS ssS j5::5iSSs
Land viz: the cxcelHon noted is reputed to be
contains I'VE Gunded efshtySono acPes more ao or
M s, R, 13; ". E. l. $. (chesuncook). of.
eaIsd. said 5o~nsSp urther deze Ti
q is, passs ~, asssroea
Rese2vor Contains 55a"so
,5 Mo nD f. e , taI L ; aeGGr1In ling r
r ra qn9 o'a of tbs s'2 ss Mp 0y W spua
to be owned by James W Cassidy trustee ct al
one thousand nine hundred eighty-three acres. .
n p Of s s PSe s5e "a aa Re- s
+ a3[Toft et a. n lSiG SAID township is re-
& p o al sed t6on
sand two hundred seventytwo acres more 1880
rNo !r 2 IS FL az according
re- . to no 5 Land once Of the 1s State Maine Maine
shtP Will tle iTprSyements thereon IS reputed
ynSa p Pubic P9 9 t vt ay 2na osand
M = u W. T. l. S. ae accor Gs 3p s syv Sos 2S22S
Ana Plan Plan q 6 Said y oTnshp made
aEsSrn }s'5 BIS ld Township TePuei 9O Be
sve Of Public Lot twenty-five thousand three si hum
dred eghty,t1ree acres more or less 12oS6s 227.e4
south hair and The northeast according
D s a"sS2 Sas a1S
repued to be owned BY the American Really hs3@ Cos ..
en thoas2d SIX hnnded eg bDf e0 ac x
n6 N2 ar E ox Rf5t a CT sng shs
nn4 l 22 ssa T"T n9 9a sut sy S9s 81
Owned u: the estate Of George and heirs Of / set
Ave thousand hundred sizty-three acres. more
as 1t j. 1vnI with LILY e Rsy ct of seas
10 o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

=
;, :,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
NEW PROSPERITY ERA OPENS FOR CUBA BY
 AMERICAN GUIDANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The re- mobilization of Cuba, politically and if nancially, is nearing completion, ac- cording to an announcement made by the State Department. An era of con- fidence and tranquility is promised as the result of reforms recently institut- ed under the guidance of the United States government, and csrried out to successful conclusion. Credit for this is due to the leadership and eff ficient administration of Major Gen. eral Enoch Crowder, of the United States Army, who has had the enter prise in charge, say state officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
LABOR SHORTAGE CLAIMED CAUSE OF RISE IN WAGES

CHICAGO, Aug. 23. = The rising tide of prosperity has not only re- lieyed the problem of unemployment throughout the country but has ac- tually created a shortage of men, with an accompanying increase in wages. This was the explanation given by railway officials and en- ployment agents of large manufac- turers, in commenting upon yester- days announcement of the wage in crease soon to be inaugurated by the United States Steel Corporation. According to employment agents in other lines, there is at present an actual scarcity of labor on railroads and farms throughout the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
PROCRESSIVES IN IDAHO
 WANT GOVT. OWNERSHIP

NAMPA, Ida, Aug. 23-Tn a state convention held here today the Repub- lican Progressives nominated H. P. Samuels for governor. w. w. Deal, of Nampa, and Dow Cunning, of Boise, were chosen as representatives in Congress. The platform of the party demands public ownership of the rail- roads, public control of the natural re- sources, a statewide primary law, abolition of the state constabulary, and abolition of the cabinet form of government Chairman Frank John son, of Boise, declared that the strength of the Non-Partisan League would be thrown with the Progressive Party.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
STEALS FUNDS MANY YEARS:
 NOV CAUGHT

HONOLULU, Aug. 23.-Irregular- ities of more than $500,OoO are al- legged to have been found in the ac- counts of John Guild, secretary of the shipping firm of Alexander and Baldwin Guild is near death from the effects of heart disease. The shortages are said to have been be- gun years ago when Guild was a bookkeeper, and when he worked out an elaborate system of accounts involving the San Francisco offices of the company. Through this he has been able to continue his pee ulations without discovery until the present His illness and imminent death have lately led to investiga- tions which resulted in the dis closures.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
NORTHERNM0ST P. 0.
 OPENED IN CANADA

EDMONTON, Ala, Aug. 23.-Post' office regulations, stamps and new imprint bearing the name "Aklavick' are now on their way to the Arctic Circle, where the Dominion govern ment soon will open the most north erly postoffice in Canada.
 Aklavick is a trading post on the delta at the mouth of the Mackenzie river Two mails will leave the new postoffice by steamer during the sea- son of open water and one mail by dog team during the winter, the latter being the longest and mostly lonely postal route on the continent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The assassina- tion yesterday of Michael Collins, leader of the Irish Free State party and prominent in the Irish negotia- tions with Great Britain, has shocked the entire nation. The murder of Col lins has followed directly upon the heels of the declaration of the Irrecon- cilables that their fight against the Irish Free State, lost under armed re- sistance, would be continued by raids from ambush. Only meager news of the outrage has been received, but all Ireland, including Ulster, is profound ly stirred by the tragedy. On all sides are heard expressions of regret, and the conviction that the Free State has lost one of it's greatest and most val uable leaders. Official circles here have been deeply moved over what is generally recognized as a great blow to the Irish cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
EARLY WINTER FORECAST
 BY YUKON REPORTS

VANCOUVER, Aug. 23. Reports from the Yukon received here within the past few days are all to the effect that the North country is experiencing severe autumn weather. Every indica- tion is that the country will see an early winter. Ice is already begin ming to form in the Arctic, according to information which announces that the Hudson's Bay schooner, Lady Kim dersley, is believed to be caught in the ice north of Point Barrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
HUGHES GOES BRAZIL
 AS EXPOSITION ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Repre- senting the United States on a con- mission delegated to the Brazilian Exposition, Secretary Hughes will be a passenger for South America on the s. s. Pan-America on her next sailing. Secretary Hughes will be in constant communication with the United States through special ar engagements effected by the United States Shipping Board and the Naval Radio Service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
IDAHO DEMOCRATS WANT
 DIRECT PRIMARY SYSTEM

HALEY, Idaho. Aug. 23. - The Democrats of Idaho in convention here today nominated by exclamation Moses Alexander, the former Gov ernor of Idaho, as candidate for Governor. George Waters, of Weser, was nominated as Congressman from the first district. W. B.. Whitaker of Pocatello, to represent the second district. The Democratic platform calls for abolition of the convention system in the nomination of can- didates, declaring in favor of the direct primary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
NEGOTIATIONS HALT
 IN ANTHRACITE FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. - Prog ress of the negotiations from which it was believed that an early settlement of the coal strike in the anthracite re- zion would be realized, was suddenly brought to a stop this afternoon when the conference between miners and operators abruptly adjourned. No definite date was set for a future meet ing, and nothing could be learned of the events leading up to the rupture. Spokesmen from each side, however, laid the responsibility for the failure to the other
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
CHINA WILL NOT
 SEEK FOREIGN LOAN
 SAYS FINANCE OFFICER

PEKING, Aug. 23.-In spite, of the financial difficulties with which the trouble-rent Chinese Republic is con- fronted, China will not seek foreign loans. This statement was made yes terday by Dr. Wellington Koo, chair man of the Committee on Financial Policy. Dr. Roo declared that a large majority of the funds supplied by pre- vious foreign loans had been ''misap- propriated by leaders for their own political purposes"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
RAIL STRIKE
 TAKES TURN FOR WORSE

NEW YORK, Aug. 23. - Negotia- tions tending toward a settlement ,of the shopmens strike took dub- .ious turn this morning when the meeting of railway executives, in con- ference to consider the proposals submitted by Brotherhood repre- sentatives, adjourned for recess at two o'clock. To a colleague leaving the meeting with him Howard FL lott, president of the Northern Pa- cific Railway, stated that "the situ- ation looks mighty serious" No in formation could be gleaned concern ing the discussion of the morning, but it was understood that counter proposals are being taken under con- sideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
SHOP F0REMEN WARNED
 BY ANONYMOUS LETTER

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Aug. 23. - Letters signed "K. K. K" have been sent to five Santa Fe shop foremen reading: "rou are warned that your treacherous and un-American con- duct has been brought to our at tention, and if you are still in your present position within five days after the receipt of this letter ser ious consequences will result A word to the wise is sufficient"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-While execu- tives of the railroads were gathering today in New York to consider pro- posals looking toward the settlement of the railroad strike, general feel ing of optimism prevailed. In many quarters trouble began to clear away, and violence appeared to have been all layed. In the midst of it, however, came reports from the Southern Rail- way of tremendous explosion in the roadhouse of the Chicago & Alton Rail- wav at East St. Louis, with further violence threatened, while along the Santa Fe lines in the vicinity ot San Bernardino, bombs were being hurleu into employees homes. The latter had been without serious effect
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
OHIO DEMOCRATS MEET
 IN PRIMARY CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, Aug. 23. - The plat form adopted here today by the State Democratic Convention deals prin- cipally with the alleged mismanage- ment of national affairs by the Repub- lican administration. Complete revolu- tion in the congressional representa- tion from Ohio is the slogan on which the party will enter the fall cam paign. Beyond reaffirming the prin- ciples expressed in the Democratic national platform of 1921, there is in the Ohio platform no mention of the
  League of Nations. F.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
REPUBLICANS IN OHIO
 DECLARE FOR HARDING

COLUMBUS, Aug. 23. Sounding the keynote of the Ohio Republican State Convention, Congressman Fess in an address gave as the slogan for the party: stand by the President and the National Administration /" The convention proceeded to the busi- ness of organization and preparation of the platform, which will probably be adopted late today
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
DEMANDS REMOVAL
 PROHIBITION OFFICER DEFRAUDING GOVT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. In a letter addressed to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Representative Hill, of Maryland, requests the immediate removal of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. The latter is accused of engaging in defrauding the United States, in that he is using official mail franks of the Treasury Depart ment for sending out personal polit- ical propaganda in the interests of and associates in the Anti Saloon League"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
PEACE AGAIN SURE,
 SAYS LEADER

PEKING, Aug 23. The crisis in Chinese political affairs was reached today when President Lii Yuan Hung announced that he would be willing to resign in favor of Dr. Sun Vat Sen, if that action would be approved by par liament.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. g. In an an- nouncement given out today, Dr. Sun Yat Sen stated that peace reigns again between the North and South. "The war is ended" said Dr. Sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
PETITION TO AMEND
 STATE PROHIBITION LAW
 REFUSED BY OFFICIAL

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 23.-A pe- tition signed by 23S,OOO voters, by which it is proposed to amend the Ohio State constitution to permit light alcoholic drinks was today re- fused file for the November election by the Secretary of State. The of ficial ruled that the proposed amend ment would be in conflict with that of the Federal Constitution
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
LEADER CALLS NAMES

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. 4., Aus' |o' Charging that President Hardins had broken faith with the strlkins shopmen in his efforts to settle the railroad troubles, Timothy Healy' president of the Stationery Bremen in a speech delivered before the New York Federation of Labor re- ferred to the President as that great big wall-flower in the White House" Continuing, he referred to Judge Taft as a "man who couldn | get a job as constable or dog-catch- Ger in any election in the United States"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
KIDNAPPED AMERICAN
 TALKS MEX. SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-A Bruce Bielaski, who was recently in the public eye through his having been kidnapped and held for ransom by bandits in Mexico, today called up- on Secretary Hughes. Bielaski did not mention his kidnapping exjeri- encG, according to statemens from the department, but discussed the Mexican situation in general He stated that the Bolshevik emblem is seen more frequently in Mexico than the Mexican flag.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
BOY SCOUT IS KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING

BUTTE, Aug. 23.-While climbing mountain with a party of Boy Scouts twenty-five miles south of here Sunday, Henry Heidemann, six teen years old was instantly killed by bolt of lightning which struck into the midst of the party of nine boys. Three of the boys were rend- cred unconscious.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
JOY REIGNS MINERS
 WHEN WHISTLE BLOWS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. B. Ending the five months coal strike in this state, contracts were today signed by miners and operators, by which the matters in controversy were adjusted. Jubilation over the settlement is general. At West Frankfort there was big parade of the townspeople when the whistles blew announcing that work would be resumed tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-23
COMMITTEE REVERSES
 STAND SUPPORT HARDING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. - After first voting in favor of giving pref erence to the Bland bill, which pro- poses a commission for investiga- tion of the coal situation composed of representatives, of both miners and operators, the House rules committee today reversed itself, and declared for the Winslow bill which, in accord ance with the wishes of the Presi- dent, provides for commission con- posed entirely of impartial repre- sentatives from the public.