davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-28
BUD TAYLOR SIGNS
FOR VILLA BATTLE
Andrew Plans to Bring Two Together
Jan. Is.

Jan. 10.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec: 28-Bud Taylor,
the Terre Haute wild cat has signed
with Tom Andrews. Milwaukee pro
moter, to fight Pancho Villa in the
Cream City on Jan. IS. Andrews then
made a very good offer to Manager
Churchill who is looking out for
Villas interests. A reply IS expected
today by Andrews.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
MONDAY DINERS ARE
 HELD UP BY BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-While a hundred diners were quietly eating their monday meal at the Bimbo res taurant, a well known cafe located in the foreign quarter of this city, two highwaymen entered and held up the patrons. Some of the diners tried to offer resistance, but the bandits beat three of them into unconsciousness with blackiacks, badly battered two others, and knocked down two women. Because of the general uproar that re- suited the highwaymen got frightened off but succeeded in making sue cessful getaway. Their total booty consisted of sixty-four dollars from the cashiers till. and three gold watches from customers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
NEW SCHEME LS
 OFFERED FOR PREPARATIONS

PARIS, July GA new scheme to solve the difficulty over the payment of the separations owed by Germany to France has been evolved by MlDis- ter of Public Works Letrocquer. His idea is to undertake a vast improve ment which will require the building of a lengthy tunnel through the Vosges mountains, to impound the waters of the Rhone, Truyers and Dordoge rivers. M. Letrocquer esti- mates the costs of such tunnel would run from between three to four bill lion francs, He stated that his plan was to have Germany furnish the men and materials for the enterprise, but that the work should be done un- der the direction of French engineers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
STRIKE COMMITTEE WELL
 BASED.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The officers of the district strike conduct commit tee of the six railway shop crafts unions which walked out Saturday morning, returned today from a trip of inspector of strike conditions in the metropolitan area. They report themselves as we'll pleased with what they found, stating that the strikers in and around New York city as 25,- 000 This number includes 5000 men who are not connected with the shop craft unions, but who walked out in sympathy with their fellows. They include maintenance of way men, track men, firemen, coal passers, and clerks. These men have quit despite the fact that their national organiza tions have not authorized a strike. Most of them quit in small, detached groups, without premeditated or con- certed action, and they come from scattered shops alll over the area af- fected. The labor leaders expressed the utmost confidence in the success of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
HOPE FOR SPEEDY SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
AIaskn Salmon Zs
 Debated Congress

WASHINGTON, July 6. - A sharp controversy arose in the Senate this morning over the Jones. provision in the pending tariff bill under which, fresh or frozen fish, salmon, halibut or swordfish, could not be imported into the United States from a North ern Pacific port unless it came in bond through an American port. If accepted this provision would become effective within ninety days after the passage of the bill. Senator Jone,. or Washington led the fight in support of the amendment, declaring that Canada, by orders in council, had ex- tended special privileges to the oeep sea fishermen of the North Pacific ocean, which had resulted in most of the fish caught in northern waters being handled through Prince Rupert, and being shipped into the Jrited States over the Grand Trunk lines. He charged that the Canadian authori- ties with the avowed purpose Of de- stroying the American fishing indus try by means of such orders in Coun- cil
 The amendment was opposed by Senator Knute Nelson of Minneapolis, and Senator McCumber of North Da kota, who claimed that the amend ment would injure the Alaska Asker men, taking away from the latter the advantage of competitive market at Prince Rupert, and forcing them to sell their catch in a non-eompetitive market. Senator Jones replied that the business people of Ketchikan were behind the measure which would be of great benefit towards the up- building of permanent Alaskan in- dustry. Jones also denied that the fishermen would suffer should the amendment become law.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
TRAIN LOADED
 WITH PEOPLE
 CATCHES FIRE

NEW YORK, July 6.--What looked for a while might have serious re- suits happily was ended with only minor injuries to passengers, when the Jerome avenue express in the east side subway caught fire this morning. The train was loaded with passengers at the time, and was seventy-five feet below the surface. One hundred and fifty persons were overcome by the dense smoke which filled the subway and was slow in evaporating. Dozens of ambulances were summoned to rush the victims to the hospitals, and the fire fighters had busy time rescuing the almost suffocating passengers. Mayor Fly Ian was early on the scene and per sonally directed the rescue work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
FAVORS GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF POST
 OFFICE BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Postmas- ter General Work, in statement issued today said that he- favored government ownership of every post office building in the country, whether in the biggest city or in the veriest hamlet. Dr. Work declared that the matter has been considered for some time, and that the proposition has al- ready received the approval of Secre- tary Mellon and influential members of congress. According to the post master general such policy would in the long run result in great savings for the government and be real meas sure of economy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
MOLLA MALLORY MOWS
 DOWN COMPETITORS

WIMBLETON, Eng, July 6. - Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory holder of the American women's singles tennis title, continues to mow down her conpeti- tors in the International Women's Singles Tennis Grass Court Cham pionships, now being played here, Yes terday she forced her way into the semi-finals by defeating Mrs. H. E. Edgington of England, ia straight sets six-two and six-four. Mrs, Mallo " is playing splendid game and is being looked upon as the chief contender for final honors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
OPPOSITION TO CL0TURE RULE
 IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The re- publican petition for new rule to allow cloture in order to shut off or limit debate on the pending tariff bill was presented late yesterday to the senate. It immediately provoked a bitter fight, the attack on the prop osition being led by the democratic senators. The fight will be continued today, and there promises to be a steady stream of oratory poured out in today's session by the adherents and of the measure. Under the rules of the upper house the issue must come to vote by Friday noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
CONGRESSMAN FROM
 NEBRASKA IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Moses Pierce Kinkaid, representative in congress from the Sixth Nebraska district, died here today. Congress- man Kinkaid was 6S years old, and was born in West Virginia. He has been member of the lower house since 1903, serving in all congresses from the 5Sth to 66th, as a repub- lican. He is the author of the one section homestead law which has played a material part in the devel- opment of Nebraska. His home is in the town of O'Neill, Neb.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
PASSENGER TRAINS
 BRAVE FIRE AREA

PORTLAND Ore, July 6.-Five the holidays at seaside and other beach resorts, arrived here ill South- ern Pacific trains yesterday hours late, after having braved the stifling heat and acrid dsmoke of the forest fires sweeping the timber areas in Tillomook county. The trains had to go through the fire area to get the passengers here, and they all de- clared it was an experience which they would not care to go through again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
LENIN'S CONDITION
 GREATLY IMPROVED

MOSCOW, July 6.-Leon Kameneff, president of the Moscow Soviet, an nounced yesterday that the health of Premier Nicholai Lenin was improv- ing. Lenin recently suffered two strokes of cerebral paralyis, and al- though considerable secrecy has been maintained as to the real condition of the communist leader, it has been accepted that his condition was seri- ous
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
EXPENDITURES AND
 RECEIPTS PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The total ordinary receipts of the government in the fiscal year ending June 30, accord ing to a treasury announcement issued today, were $4,1O9, 100000. In the pre- vious fiscal year the same receipts to- tailed $5,S25,O00,OO For the last year the expenditures of the govern ment charged against ordinary re- ceipts were $3,795, 100000, as compared with s5,53S, 100000 for the year end ing June 30, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
CAPTURE OF
 DE VALERA IS
 NOW REPORTED

LONDON, July 6.-The Daily Mail today states that it is reported in Dub- lin that Eamonn De Valera was wounded early this morning and cap- tured by the Free State troops. The report is not authentic and all ef- forts to have it confirmed from Irish headquarters have failed. While De Valera has dropped from sight during the insurgency in the capital city, it is felt that the Irish leaders have known all along where he was.
 BELFAST, July 6.-An unconfirm- ed report reached here today that the town of Nenagh, in County Tipper- ary, had been almost destroyed last night in fight between Free State troops and republican irregulars. Twenty persons are said to have been killed and more than hundred wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
RADIO BROADCASTING
 STATIONS FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 60. F. Schom- bel, radio expert recently dis charged from the navy, announced that he would leave her shortly for Juneau where he planned to install and operate a radio telephone broad casting station. He said that he was in Seattle buying the necessary equipment and that If his venture proved successful he planned to in stall second similar station at Pet ersburg, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
LAST IRREGULARS
 HAVE SURRENDERED

. DUBLIN, July 6.-The last of the Irish republican irregulars who have been fighting the provisional go7 ern- ment's troops in the Sackville street area, arranged with their attackers, to surrender at eight o'clock yesterday evening Included in the prisoners taken by the national army forces is Charles Burgess, one of the chief load CTS among the insurgents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
CHARGES PRESIDENT WITH VIOLATION OF
 THE VOLSTEAD ACT

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Senator Caraway of Arkansas addressed the senate today charging that President Harding and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board were deliberately and flagrantly violating the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act through the sale of liquor on ship ping board vessels owned by the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
HECKER'S NECKTIE
 PARTY SEPTEMBER 22

OREGON CITY, July 6.-Russen Hecker, the self-confessed murderer of Frank Bowker of Portland, who was convicted here of murder in the first degree, was yesterday sentenced to be hanged on Friday, September 22.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
Strikers Wiling t0
 Open Negotiations

CHICAGO, July 6.-The detlant tone heretofore, assumed by the lead CTS of the railroad unions in the pres ent strike has considerably softened' In fact it is believed here, today that there is hope that speedy settle- ment of the strike may be brought about. This rosy outlook on the slc- nation is based upon the statements in a letter from B. B. Jewell, head of the Shop Crafts Unions, to Char man Ben Hooper of the railway labor board. The labor leader in re- plying to a letter from Hoopen as sumed a distinctly concilatory note and stated that the strikers would be willing to consider opening negotla- tions with any person in authority looking toward a settlement of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
DOCTORS ASSAILANT
 GOES TO PENITENTZARY

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July 6.,--John H. Vitelle, who was convicted a week ago of assault on Dr. Dwight H. Mason in raid by the Ku Klux Klan, was yesterday given an indetCrminate sentence in the state penitentiary. Vitelle was formerly policeman in Boise, Idaho, and in Fl Paso, Texas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
DRIVE OUT NoN-UNloNIsTs.

SLATER, Mo, July 6.-The striking railroad shopmen in this city yester- day made a concerted raid on tlle rail road shops and took possession of them, driving out all the non-union workers who had been imported to take their places. Late yesterday afternoon they were still in possession of the buildings and defiant.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
OLCOTT NOMINATION
 TO BE CONTESTED

SALEM, Ore, July 6.-The public defense league today filed in the cir suit court a complaint in behalf of Senator Charles B. Hall, candidate against Governor Olcott in the recent republican primary, asking for a re- count of the vote for governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
THREATEN INTERFERE
 WITH MAILS S

WASHINGTON, July G.-Tha de- partnent of justice announced today that information had been received here tending to establish interference with the transportation of the mails souri.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06

SALEM, Ore, July 6.--Judge George E. C. Bingham, announced yesterday that he had advised State Senator George E. Hall of Marshfield, who lost the republican nomination for governor by few votes to Governor Ben Olcott, to file a contest against the nomination of !olcott. It is believed that contest papers will be filed today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
siGNALMEN NOT TO STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 6.-President HoI. of the Railway Signalmen's organiza- tion stated today that his union, numbering fourteen thousand, will not strike for the present at least, as a protest against the reduction of wages recently ordered by the railway labor board. He announced that a meeting of the executive con- mittee of his union would be held next Saturday in order to decide what permanent course of action should be followed
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
ABBOLISH PASSPORTS ViSEs,

PARIS, July G. Passport vises have been abolished between France and Spain. This in no way affects travellers from the United States,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
FEW FIREMAN WALK OUT.

CHAFFEE, Mo-, July 6.-Despite the fact that the national offices ot the Brotherhood of Maintenance or Way Employes have postponed the walkout of it's members pending ne- gotriations with the railway labor board looking to a settlement of their dispute over wage reductions, twen- ty-five stationary firemen and oilers, members of the Railway Maintenance of Way Union, struck today in the Frisco shops here. The men walked out following orders received from the chairman of the, local union.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
FOREST FIRES GREAT MENACE
 IN THE WEST

SEATTLE, July 6.-The forest fire situation in the state of Washington continues to be critical. The last twenty-four hours have not only seen no change for the better, but in some counties the fire hazard has in creased Throughout the, state calm, sultry weather is the rule. This re- suits in the springing up 9f addi- tional fires everywhere and is keep ing them from enjoying any reason able rest periods. The officials of the state forestry department say that in Whatcom county the fires are increasing so rapidly as to ba almost beyond control. Fire along the Queets river in the Olympic pen'nsu- la has reached the timber zone and caused considerable alarm, but is re- ported to be under control.
 KELSO, Wash, July '6-The forest fires which have been threatening the standing timber in Cowlitz county are today reported to be under control. Large forces of fire fighters are still on the firing line battling with the flames. The rangers in charge be- lieve that the danger is now over, but they say that menace still exists and constant watchfulness and care must be exercised to prevent a sudden out break in a new section. So far but little damage has been done.
 THE DALLES, Ore, July 6.-Sev- eral new forest fires have broken out in this section of Oregon the past two days, and while the fire fighters gre doing their best to check the spread of the flames, they are not yet under control.
 OLYMPIA, July 6.-According to State Forest Fred E. Pape, the forest fire situation in Washington is very bad in the eastern portion of the state. Pend OReille county alone had eigh- teen blazes.
 EVERETT, Wash, July 6.-A party left here today for the Sultan Basin country in an attempt to rescue Carl Knapp, city water superintendent here, who is at the intake of the city water supply, and is cut off by forest fires.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
WHEN LOSE SENIORITY RIGHTS

WHEN LUSE SENOhT f'0'' 0'
 DIES MONIES, la, July 6.-The Burlington railroad today posted mo- tices in it's shops that if the striking shopmen returned to work on or be- fore July 10, no notice would be taken of their walkout, but that their service would be considered as con- tinuous. The notice declared that failing to return to work by the date set, the strikers would lose all their seniority rights.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-06
HAVE GRIEVANCES ON SANTA FEE.


 on the coast lines of the Santa Fe railway by members of the Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employes, was forecast according to a statement issued today by H. D Mathews, chairman of the organiza- tion for this section. Mathews de clared that the employees had no dis pute with the company about wages nor were they planning at this time the recent wage reduction order of the railway labor board, but that they felt aggrieved because the off cials of the Santa Fe had refused to meet with the representative of the union in conference to adjust the points of difference between them.
 PENSIONS IN JEOPARDY.
 OMAHA, July 6.-The officers of the Union Pacific railroad today sent telegraphic orders to all it's district superintendents and shop foremen to post notices warning all striking en- ployes that they must return to work on or before July 8 or forfeit their seniority rights. The orders also de- clared that unless the strikers came back within the time limited they would also lost their claims on the company for pensions.
 SHOPS CANNOT BE OPENED.
 SLATER, Mo-, July 6.-The offl- cials of the Chicago & Alton rail- road, whose railroad shops here were seized by striking shopmen and the non-union workers driven out, are awaiting advices from Governor Hyde before attempting to reopen the shops. The crowd which yesterday drove away the strike breakers num- bered more than five hundred per- sons, and the number of non union men employed in the shops was eigh- teen. After forcing the strike break CTS out, the union men drew dead line about the shops, and established patrols. They said they did not want any violence but that they would not permit the shops to be opened with outside labor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Ea.tInkc Smndnr schnnI reucher

Eastlalc admitted ne joined the
church and became teacher in the
sunday school the year following
his relations with the nurse.
Asked what tn" letter 80 used by
him in the saluiation OF several let
tiers he wrote Miss Knox represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
Admits Staying mt Knox Home.
NURSE SHOWS 40 EMOTION
As EASTLAtiE TESTIFIES
tRy Associated PressI

by Associated Prcssl
MONTROSS. VA. May l.--FacinE
the woman charged with murder in
connection with the death of his
wife. Roger D. Eas,lakc, chief petty
officer in the United States Navy.
today took the stand and detailed
tho story Of his movements on the
day his wifc's body was found liter
ally chopped To pieces In their CO.
lonial Beach home.
He said he left home Mt $50 \. NJ.
Il left by the front door" he said
saw no one around the house. and
walked down the boardwaE.l In
about three minutes. | heard cries
from directions OF my ncighbors. the
Goyts. 1t sounded like child's
cry
Eastiakc qualified his testimony n
second later. hy saying the sounds
wcr" more like screams. as il the
person was crying i'll a rage II.
said that he arrived at the boa, at
about eighteen or twenty minutes
OF q, and was about TO go on board
when some one called To him anJ
told him he was wanted at home.
Finds Nurse In Home
1T. was William Crowthers." said
Eastiake, who told me that my wifi,
had heen murdered. and said, 'That
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
PAYS FIRST VISIT
TO THIS CITY SINCE.
ELECTION AS NJ. =
{Contlnucd from First PaEcD

from FIRST !AEt-)
.nc. The space has all been allotted
At the station and only those au-
thorizcd will be permitted to enter.
Women In Charge.
Or. Oric l.. Hatcher. Mrs. Eudora
Richardson. Miss Adele Clark and
other women scadcrs. will be in
charge OF the affair. Mrs stuart
Michaux will have charge OF the
ushcrs and the children. while Mrs.
]. X Bowman, Mrs. John y. pey-
ton. Mrs Hamilton Smith and Mrs.
FlaXirGton Harker will d;rcc, the
music.
Lord and Lady Aston will be ac-
companicd to Richmond by Dame
Lyttlcton. After resting this morn
Ing the party will take an automo-
ole trip around the city. with Lady
Astor rcvisiting the scenes Of her
girlhood here.
After her visit to Danvillc. Lady.
Astor VIII stop awhile with her
brother. William II. Lanchorne. i'm
Alpemarle. and will conclude her
Virginia stay with visi, to Green
wood. her old Albemarlc home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-02
FORD OFFERS TO GUT
COST OF FERTILIZER
With Muscle Shoals Can Re.
ducc Market Price Fifty
Per Cent.
ORD HAS SECRET PROCESS
IL Congress Accepts Hts Hld. I:ncr-
rirs VIII he Devoted To Manu-
fncturc Of Com modify Essential TO
Agriculture
tBy Associated Prcss.I

D 10y tNFcoClalcu t'fcSS.I
WASHINGTON. May l.--Manufac-
ture Of commercial fertilizers ny a
secret process and their delivery to
consumers at cnf half the existing
market prices Was held out to the
Senate Agricultural Committee to-
day by w. E. Mayo, chief engineer
for Henry Ford, as a possible factor
in the development OF the govern
men;s properties at Muscle Shoals.
Alabama. under tie offer for their
purchase and lease by the Detroit
manufacturer.
Chairman Norris. Of tho commit
tee. by direct questioning caused Mr.
Mayo 10 reveal Mr.. Ford's plans to
use the secret process" in the MAX
INK Of fertilizers at Muscle shoals
The chairman and witness had been
discussing the ability Of the bidder
10 compete in the open market with
commercial producers Of fertilizers
when Mr.. Mayo declared his belief
tina; Mr.. Ford would be able to
manufacture shat commodity at one
half the present cost price.
Declines to Give Process.
ION wha; do YOU base your be-
CT the chairman asked. adding.
have you new process to use
which is an Improvement in tho exist
ing art of fertilizer productions"
Yes" the witness replied.
Will YOU tell the committee about
H. Mr.. Norris pursued.
Mr.. Mayo then said there was a
Secret process" but declined to
give the committee additional infor-
nation. lie reiterated his belief,
however. that fertilizers would he
put on the market at one-half the
cost consumers now. are paying. II
Congress accepted the proposal made
by MIR. Ford
Ford Stands Pat.
The witness advised the commit
tee that j, was Mr.. Ford's in,cn-
;ion to devote every effort to fer,i-
lizcr production at Muscle shoals
ana To extend the power production
beyond Muscle Shoals proper well
into the upper Tennessee River. None
OF the power, Mr.. Mayo declared.
would he sold to private interests.
but would he consumed by the in
dnStria! enterprises to be cstabli she'd
on the Tennessee River. About
S5c."o"""0 would hc expended in the
creation OF new industries and power
facilities in the vicinity of Muscle
Shoals. Mr.. Mayo said.
because Of the large investment
Mr.. Ford would make. the witness
explained, he had declined to modify
IN" proposal for purchase and lease
OF the project so as to reduce the
loo-ycar term 10 nifty years
mir. Ford stands pat on that" Mr..
Mayo said.