davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
BROTHERHOOD TAKES
 ISSUE WITH LABOR :.
 ON COURT DECISION

CLEVELAND, Jun 2S.--In bulle- tin issued today by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, issue is taken with the attitude of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor in denounc- ing the present state of our laws af- fecting labor with special reference to the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Coronado coal case. The engineers declare that organized labor should answer the Supreme Court 1e- cision with campaign to secure the enactment of laws protecting it from suits for damages by employers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
NOME GIVES EXPLORER
 MOST ROYAL SEND- -0FF

NOME, June 2S. - Captain Raold Amundson yesterday informed the committee organized to give him farewell reception before he leaves for his long drift across the North Pole, that he would probably sail in the Maude today. Besides the ceremonies where the explorer will bid goodbye to the people of Nome, he will be es- corted out of Nome harbor by a re- gatta fleet composed of all craft in this vicinity. The escorting fleet will be headed by Captain Cochran with the U. s. Revenue Cutter Bear.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
---@ |@I DC0A T~ EzlzHpezzzzz&

The steamer Admiral Watson is not due from the westward until Friday.
 l.. B. Dickinson left Seattle today for Cordova, and he is bringing back a bride.
 The launch Pioneer will leave for Katalla tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock
 The revenue cuaeer Mojave will be in port until next Monday. It cer- ries a crew of about ninety men.
 Roy Baden is today receiving the congratulations of his friends upon the arrival of a baby girl at his home
 J. H. Sellen, who accompanied his wife to the states is returning home on the Alameda, which left Seattle this morning.
 A SOOu WUIhOuI "dS IhuulSOu HI py the local ball team last night. All players must report tonight for the game at 7 o'clock.
 o. l.. Johansen has purchased the Cordova Machine Shop from Elmer E. Garnes and will immediately take possession and operate this plant.
 F. c. Divine, an experienced Mer- genthaler operator and machinist, left Seattle this morning for Cordova to accept position on the Daily Times.
 A special meeting of the Cordova Fire Department will be held tonight at 8 o'clock to perfect arrangements for participation in the Fourth of July celebration.
 The rehearsal of the band will be postponed till tomorrw evening on ac- account of the ball game this evening" All members are asked to be at the City Hall then, as there will be but one more rehearsal before the Fourth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
FATHER OF MRS. TROY
 DIES IN OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA, June 2S.-R. F. Sturde- want, father of Mrs. John w. Troy, wife of the publisher of the Juneau Empire, died in this city yesterday. The deceased was eighty years old, and had been a pioneer jurist and at torney in Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
LAST OF OLD GUARD
 DIES IN ANACORTES

ANACORTES, Wash, June 2S.-Ed- win U. Judd, the last survivor of a band of men who founded the Repub- lican party of Ripon, Wisconsin, in 1854, died here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
WELL KNOWN GROCER
 OF SEATTLE DIES

SEATTLE, June 2S.-M. J. Angus tine, pioneer Seattle grocery man. of the firm of Augustine & Kyer, died at his home here today after a long illness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
DISPENSERS NARCOTIC
 DRUGS ARE INDICTED

SEATTLE, June 2S. - The federal grand jury in this city yesterday re- turned indictments against twenty two alleged dispensers of narcotic drugs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-28
WOMAN ENDORSED FOR SENATE

MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-The State Democratic Convention today unani, mously endorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Ben c. Hooper for the United States Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Miss Carrie Knox are in Daytona, Fla.
 Miss Hannah Reynolds, state leader of the W. M. IT., young peoples work, with headquarters in Montgomery, has been the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs o. NJ. Reynolds on Tyler Hill.
 Mrs. Josephine Wells of Chicago is the guest of MT. and Mrs. C. B. Wells on Tyler Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Murray Field are vis- iting in Meridian.
 Mrs. Harold Updike (Mildred John- ston) of New York, has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. F. John- ston, on Leighton avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Nlles W AlAllfANl NOODO Of Anniston. reader. writer and pro ducer of plays and pageants He is one of Alabama's most gifted young men and occupies a conspicuous place in the literary life of his naive state. One of the most interesting things which MT. Woods has recently done was to Illustrate the story of the "Other Wise Man" translated into Italian by Mrs. Minnie Scott Hager- meyer of New York, former Ala bamian. Several copies were received by friends in Anniston during tho holidays and much admired. Mir. Woods has also had his pictures ac- cepted by Life Publishing company, and his plays and pageants are in de- mand throughout the state. especially his historical pageant of Alabama Each summer Mir. Woods spends at Harvard, studying dramatics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

The following announcement from Greenviile, sc. will be received with interest by many friends throughout Alabama and Mississippi. where the groom Is well known:
 Mrs. Miriam Sullivan Agnew an- nouncss the marriage of her daueh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Mir. Gould Barrett and Mir. Tobin Barrett of Aungusta, Ca, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. K. W. Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01

Mir and Mrs. c. B. McManus hay returned to Sheffield after spendlnl the holidays with their mother, Mrs Ina Harrison, in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
MIR. WILLIAM H. WOODS
 A GIFTED ANNISTONIAN
By IVA COOK

ter, Ena, to Mir. William Patrick Rochester on Saturday. December 24, 1921, Greenvllle, $. c.
 Afttr wedding trip to New Or leans, Mir. and Mrs. Rochester will be at home in Richmond, Va.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Minority Plans
Business Fight
On Tariff Bill
IRepubllcan a. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Besides
hearing government experts. some of
whom have been summoned from
New York and elsewhere, Democrats
of the senate finance committee. in
their study of the administration
tariff bill, are examining manufac-
turers and importers as to the prob
able effect of the measure and par
ticular duties proposed on their lines
of business. This is all in preparation
for the fight which the minority
plans to make on the bill in the sen
ate.
American valuation was under
discussion today. Aside from this
question, the minority is giving close
study to the provisions which would
authorize the president to increase
or decrease rates within radius OF
so per cent and to proclaim American
valuation on given lists of imports
when in his judgment after investi-
cation to be made by the tariff COM
mission, this would be necessary to
equalize competitive conditions in the
United States and in the country
from which the imports originated
The study which the Democrats are
making on the bin may require more
than the nine days allotted for the
purpose by the committee majority.
Should that prove the case, they wifi
request an extension OF time beyond
next Thursday for the filing OF the
minority report. Chairman McCum-
ber plans to call the bfll UP next
Thursday. but the fight over the
measure may be delayed some time
beyond that date.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
May Wheat Makes
Spectacular Rise
On Gotham Mart
TRepublican a. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. Apl&l 15--With shorts"
struggling desparately TO cover con-
tracts, spectacular rise in May
wheat today precipitated one of the
widest scrambles seen on the board
OF. trade since the days Of the war
markets.
The furry. which sent May wheat
up SH to . cents. resulted. according
to reports from a titanic struggle for
the control of millions OF bushels of
the grain.
Among those mentioned as taking
part in this contest were James A.
Patten. Arthur cullen. julius Barnes,
two Winnipeg men and the Armour
Grain company.
Other reports, however. attributed
the sharp advance in price to New
York exporter and foreign buying.
The market opened dull and with
out any premonition OF the storm,
which was soon to rock the pit 20
it's foundations. 1t became apparent
early, however, that there was no big
supply of wheat for sale and the
congestion and excitement increased
as advances ran into stop loss buying
orders.
Eastern and export interests be-
came more aggressive as they saw
the embarrassment OF the bears
and. as a. result OF the competitive
buying orders rushed In from outside
points, tho local pit shorts were
caught in wise, their struggle TO
cover being shown in a late rally of
three TO four points on top of the
early big advance. Meanwhile. ru-
mors told Of frantic efforts being
made 10 rush wheat from the Miss
ouri river markets 10 Chicago 70 ap-
ply on sales
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

house was still uncertain The re-
I port required for the passage OF the
General appropriation bill 26 votes.
There were only "a members present.
The roll call brought out so ayes and
nays In the senate the vote for
the report was unanimous and there
was nothing left in the way of final
adjournment.
one new bill had been introduced
by Senator Woodward for the ap-
pointment of a commission, consisting
of the president of the senate and the
speaker of the house and two mem
hers of each of these bodies appointed
by the presiding officers to make an
investigation of the various state
boards and commissions for the ptir-
pose of devising ways and means or
increased efficiency by the centrah-
zation of effort and to prepare q re-
port to be submitted to the sixth
legislature. For the purpose OF car
rying out the objects of the Dill, an
appropriation Of $4,000 was autnor,
lied. The bill was hurriedly passed
by the senate under a suspension OF
the rules 1t was hurriedly brought to
the whole committee OF the mouse
where its destruction was quickly re-
SOlfcO uPOlA A-S AO0SS @AA~~~~"~~N-S
postponed it.
Few See The End
Nearly all sessions of Arizona leg
islatures have ended In the night
time amid festivities. AS 1t was ex-
pected that this rule would be fol-
lowed, there was a light attendance
through out the day. There were none
of the usual closing scenes. In an
interim in the afternoon Mr.. Gill;
land offered a resolution conveying
the appreciation of the house OF the
courtesy and fairness OF Speaker
Keefe Another by Mrs. Bush ex-
pressed the thanks of the Legislature
to the newspapers which furnished
members free copies throughout the
session.
Mr.. Hays offered a resolution di-
recting the appointment of Sergeant
alarms John =. Newberry to assist
in the cclean -up'' work. that is. In
the bringing UP of the records of the
session, at a pay of S6 a day.
Mrs. Bush opposed the resolution
as a needless expenditure. Mr.. Belts
and Mr.. Hays believed that the
money would be well-expended and
the former stated further that he was
moved to favor the resolution by the
courtesy and tact which the SER
geant at arms had displayed through
out the session. The resolution was
adopted.
Everything else had been put out of
the way before the receipt of the
conference report. 80 that when it
had been adopted and the usual
notification committees had been ap-
pointed to notify the chambers at the
opposite ends Of the corridor and the
governor of the readiness to adjourn,
and after the committees had re-
ported, the gavels at 6:15 o'clock
fell for the last time in the first
special session of the Fifth legis-
lature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Rival Husbands
Claim DAMAGES;
Both Lose Wife

WHITE PLAINS. n. T.. April l5--
william J. Lester. Seattle theater
manager Is suing George T. Williams.
Wall street steamship operator for
500, 600 and williams is suing Lester
for $780, 900. all over the affections OF
Mrs. Amanda Lester. who In her
time has been the wife OF both men.
And now, according TO the two men.
she Is living with neither Of them
Williams married her In 1900 at
Camden, N. j. and they lived happily
until 1914. when. according TO his
complaint today, Lester came along
and alienated her affections. Then
williams got a divorce and Lester
married her.
Testers suit, filed two weeks ago,
alleges that in 1920. Williams went
out to Seattle with a second wife.
dropped her there. and. again wooing
his first spouse. took her away from
Lester. and brought her back East.
Lester charged that Williams and
Mrs. Lester were living together in
New York. This allegation Williams
denied today in a formal answer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Weeks Orders Army
Corps Officers To
Cut DoWn Expenses

WASHINGTON, April Is. Orders
directing all army department corps
area and commanding officers at
posts camps and static s To put into
effect the most drastic regulations
possible 10 effect economy were is
sued today by Secretary Weeks The
army personnel is advised that the
appropriations which con-ress made
for support Of the army for the fis-
cal year 1922 were very much re-
duced from the amounts that were
estimated and the approximations for
the next fiscal year. which congress
viii probably approve. will be less !"
A general consolidation Of detach-
ments Is directed for heating ard
messing purposes IN order To reduce
the number Of buildings 20 he built
and messes 10 be obtained The order
also directs the consolidation OF post
exchange and establishment OF cen-
tral heating plants, ITO see that only
the minimum amount OF coal is used
To provide for the actual comfort OF
those dependent upon such plants for
heat =
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Back To Nature
Glide May Come
From Argentine

PHILADELPHIA. April 15--Phii-
adelphia dancing teachers rejoice at
news from Buenos Aires that a new
terpsichorean wrinkle called the ple-
siosourian glide, has been invented
and that three new tangoes have
been dedicated to the PataRonian
monster for which Argentine natur~
alists are on still hunt.
They united today in saying that
III the dance proves popular, II will
end the "shimmy" and its little sis-
ter, the 'toddles .
The fact that the plesiosaurian
glide is done 10 tango filled one
teacher with hope. Once popularize
the tango she said and something ar
tistic viii have been accomplished.
Another teacher said that she
welcomed the innovation. but that
the name probably would have 10 be
changed to fit the vocabulary of the
dancing public. When told of the
plesiosanrus alleged love for pre-
historic mud. the teacher suggested
mud turtle glIdes."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
May Postpone Action
On Soldier Bonszs To
Early This Week
REPUBLICAN a. p. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON. April 15-Because
of the absence from Washington of
Chairman McCumber. the meeting of
senate finance committee Republic
cans planned for Monday to consider
procedure in handling the soldiers
bonus bill. has been postponed. 1t
probably will be held about the mid
die of next week.
President Harding's desire that the
senate ass the tariff bill before act
ing on the bonus Is known to coincide
with the desires of some Republican
leaders. but Senator McCumber has
told senator's that he hoped to have
the bonus bill reported within week.
1t was his plan to have the tariff bill
laid aside so as to bring the bonus
bill to vote.
Several substitute plans for the
house bill with its bank loan provi-
sion have been discussed informally
among finance committee Republi-
cans but indications are that a ma
jority Of them lean toward the house
bill with possible elimination or
amendment of the land settlement
section.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
John McCornack's s
Throat Affection
Slightly improved
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK. April Is. For the
first time III several days Jc'-' Nc
Cormack. the tenor who = been
critically III of a throat a tion
was able to take nourishment to-
night, according to a bulletin issued
by the attending physicians.
"Mr. Mccormack has been resting
comfortably since p. m. today when
toxin was administered" the
bulletin adds.
The physicians announced that 1t
probably would be necessary again to
lance the singers throat tomorrow.
Il now see a ray of Easter hope"
the singers wife said tonight. She
has kept an uninterrupted vigil of
three nights at his bedside.
kilograms and cablegrarns of SYM
pathy and good cheer continued to
pour in upon the singer throughout
the night One cableeran was from
Japan. and q telegram came from
Washington. signed by "a members
OF the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

motion later TO reconsider falieu.
THAT was proceeded by threat tnat
If az died. it would be accompanied
into the paradise of bills by SO. But
the friends of the latter was un-
moved and SO was passed ana went
hack to the senate which coneufIed
in the house amendment
Confusion Reigns
The conference report on the gem
araI annropriation bill was taken up
: iittle before noon and read. Be-
fore a plan for dealing with II ndo
been agreed upon, a recess was taken
fo lao O'Clock Then period OF
conf FUSION ensued. 1t was at FIRST
nronosed TO pass upon each amend
mont senarately and concur in those
to which there were none or serious
ohiection. But that. 1t was seem
would be an interminable process.
nv the way, the house previously
voted not to concur in the report.
FINALLY a sitting out process was
nronosed and adopted. Every mem
heT. was directed to offer objection
to snch amendments by the senate as
he desired submitted to further con-
ference. This list was at length made
IN of the following subjects: The
amendment cutting out the appro-
nriation of $4,000 for legal services for
the fax commission: the appropria-
fio, of $4,000 for the free employment
bureau. the reduction of the ap-
nropriation for the Northern Arizona
Normal and the increase OF the ap-
prouriation for the Tempe Normal;
the increase of the appropriation Tor
the state fair and the further IN
crease OF that appropriation IN con-
ference. bringing it to $75,0O0; the
amendment by the senate restoring
the National guard and the approprI-
alton of $50. 900 agreed upon in con-
ference: the reduction by the senate
OF the house appropriation for the
pubnc health service; the restoration
BY the senate OF the salary of the
budget secretary to $500. in the
printed bin and which had been cut
bv the house to s2,700; an appropria-
tion by the senate of $1,000 for the
Northern Arizona fair.
Adopts In Bulk
After this list of Objectionable
amendments had been made up, the
house adopted in bulk all of-the rest
~ the senate amendments and then
notified the senate that a further
on the bill would be held,
and the former managers on the part
Of the house. Messrs. Barry. Curlee
and Gale. were appointed. A few
minutes later the house was notified
that the senate's former managers,
Iessrs. Elliott, Goodell and Stoddard
had been re-appointed.
The second conference began at 3
o'clock and an agreement and report
followed nearly three hours later. The
end was at hand. The result in the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
President OF Coop.
Stores Arrested On
Warrant From Texas
Republican a. p, Leased Wtre1


SAN FRANCISCO. April 15-Er-
nest o. r. Ames. president OF the
Pacific Cooperative League, which
operates a chain OF grocery stores in
several western states. was arrested
here last night on telegraphic war
rant from FL Paso resulting from a
grand jury indictment. Another man
is being sought here also for the FL
Paso authorities.
A receiver for the company recent
ly was asked by Ames who said the
company was not insoivent but the
bankruptcy proceedings were neces-
sary TO settle internal discord which
had interfered with the operation of
the stores. Ames obtained writ Of
habeas corpus rcturnable next Wed
nesday.
-
Elevator dropped four stories and
the boy was fired because he fell
dowb on the lob.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Status OF Relations
Between Mexico And
Capital Not Changed
.[RepubIIean a. 3. Lsased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, April Is The
status of relations between the
United states and the unrecognized
government of General Obregon in
Mexico. was described at the state
department today as having shown
little change in recent weeks. It was
said that as a matter of course the
department was in constant COM
munication with George Summerlin,
charge Of the American embassy in
Mexico City, but that the exchanges
had developed nothing to warrant an
Immediate change in the policy of
the administration
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Pope Plus VIII
Celebrate Mass
PrivateIy Today
IRepuhllean A. P. Leased WIrel

ROME. April 15--Pope Plus will
celebrate Easter quietly. saying mass
only in the Mathllda chaple, to when
the members of the diplomatic corps,
their families and few intimate
friends have been invited.
Announcement was made from the
Vatican today that the pope would
not bestow the benediction from the
balcony of st. Peters as was custom
airy prior to 1870. when the pope
celebrated mass in st. Stephans and
then blessed the crowds in the piazza
Basilica.
The ceremony tomorrow will be a
pontifical mass celebrated by Car
dinal Merry del Val, arch priest of
st. Peters Americans formed the
major portion of all the ceremonies
throughout Holy Week, attending
services in all leading churches To-
morrow's service in st. Peters is ex-
pected to attract another large pill
grimage of Americans.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Operators Admit.
Strike Gains In
Non-union Fields
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel


P1TTSBURG, April 15.--Leaders of
the contending forces in the coal
strike tonight summed up the results
of the first two weeks of the strug-
gle, agreement being reached on the
general statement that the United
Mine Workers had added largely to
their forces by recruits from the non
union mines of the western Pennsyl
vania section.
In the Connellsville coke region,
where the union is endeavoring to
cripple supplies for the steel mills, the
union claimed 1t had closed almost all
the Independent mines in the Browns
vile district along the Monongahela
river and made inroads into the
working forces in other parts of Fa-
yette county. Operators concede the
claim.
The union further held that all nom
union mines in Green county were
down and AS or 90" mines in the
Westmoreland field had been forced
to close.
Although many thousands of men
are idle in the district there has been
little disorder
Interest centered on a mass meet
ing of miners to be held in Connells-
Vile tomorrow and union leaders
predicted 1t would mark an important
development in the strike, while oper-
ators said the tide OF the union ad-
vance had been reached, and the men
still at work would stick.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
RuroI School Field
Meet Winners To Be
Determined Monday

Several hundred Riddles from
the rural schools gathered at Riv-
erside park yesterday afternoon
for the first annual track and field
meet held under the auspices of
the Parent Teachers association.
Owing to the large number of
contestants entered 1t was inn
possible to determine the cup win
ners last night and it will be sew
eral days before the final figures
are given out.
Three events were held for boys
and girls and two special events
were arranged for the teachers.
Every event held yesterday
brought out a large entry list and
the committee was busy to a late
hour last night compiling averages
and figures to determine the win
ppeq
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
u. S. Government
Recognizes New
Guatemala Head
TRepubIIcan a, p. Leased MIre1

WASHINGTON, April 15-Recog-
milton was accorded the new govern
ment of Guatemala today by the
United States.
Announcement of the action Of the
American government was made in
the following statement issued by the
state department:
THE secretary Of state announced
today that the president had recog-
nized the new government of Qua
temala."
III recent years there has never
been any considerable period when
governments in Guatemala were not
recognized by the United States.
That of Manuel Estrada Cabrera.
who ruled the country for many years
was recognized and when it was over
thrown On April II, 1920. the Herrera
administration which succeeded was
recognized within a few months
Francisco Latour, representative of
the Orellana government in Wash
ington would make no statement to-
night on the extension of recog-
milton.