davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
KOREA DEMANDS THAT IT BE FREED FROM JAPAN
JACK JOHNSON SAYS HE THREW CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT TOWILLARD
 FOR BIG MONEY CONSIDERATION

HAVANA, March 13 (by Associated Press ).-Jack John son. colored exca1npon pugis who arrived here re- gently from Span told the Associated Press correspondent at his fight here in 1915 with Jess Willard was 'framed He stated that he allowed Willard to win for consideration of $30000 and the moving picture rights He also had Willard promise to help him ohnson to staghen out his affairs with the federal authorities who sought him charge white slavery
 Willard Denies Charge
 LAWRENCE, Kan, March 13 (by Associated Press).- Jess Willard the heavyweight champion pugilist when inter- viewed today regarding Johnson story from Havana stated that there "was nothing it He said that Johnson in need of money and merely trying to force Willard into match,
 All Discredit Colored Man
 CHICAGO, March 13 (by Associated Press)-Jack Cur ey promoter of the Johnson Willard fight at Havana and Tom Jones' Willads former manager declare that the fight Ion the square. :"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
M'KINLEY LAKE MINES ARE TO
 BEDEVEL0PED

The Alaska Hercules Mining Con- pany, which was owned by our towns man, George A. Harmon, has been dis posed of to Seattle capitalists, who will operate the property this sum- mer G. A. LiljestrOm is president and G. T. Mogan secretary and treas urer of the new company. A contract has been let to James B. Wilson of Valdez to haul the machinery and SUD- plies to the mine, and he is pas senger aboard the steamer Alaska with twenty head of horses to move the freight. The Smith mill on Min eral creek has been purchased for the Big Four claims. Development work will also be done this summer on the company's holdings ct Mck1n- ley lake, about twenty miles from Cordova.
 The Big Four Group.
 Carl N. Anderson, mining engineer, made the following report on the property to the westward: k
 The Glacier Ledge, or Ledge No. 5, is found on the upper claim of the Biz Four group. It's elevation is about 5,70O feet and is close or the summit of the range of mountains which forms the watershed of Mineral and Gold creeks. A small portion or this ledge is covered by an arm Of what is locally known as Brevier Glacier. The ledge is in evidence on the surface for q distance Of 4Oo feet and varies in width from eleven inches to four feet. It consists of iron stained quartz carrying free gold, silver and galent (lead sulpnide). The country rock which this ledge
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
KOREA THROWS OFF ITS YOKE
 OF IMPERIALISM AND DECLARES
 ITSMDEPENDENCE FROM JAPAN

SEOUL March 13 by Associated Press )-Korea has is sued declaration of independence from Japan in which it that it represents twenty millions of people, and that it speaks in the of justice and humanity with forty three centuries of history distinct self governing nation The declaration states that Korea nearly ten years put the yoke of another naon and made the victim of the of the most mperiaistc imperialism in the world Korea's national spirit states has been suppressed by the unjust regime of Japan
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13

cuts is composed of series of gray wackes and states.
 The underground work consists of a tunnel which cross-cuts the formation and intersects the ledge at distance of fifty-five feet from the portal. A drift extends in a northerly direction along the hanging-wall of the ledge for distance of forty-five feet An other drift extends along the same hanging wall in a southerly direction for a distance of forty feet. The width Of the ledge at the point of intersec- tion by the cross-cut tunnel is four feet three inches in the roCf and four feet six inches in the floor. Both walls are well defined and are in evil dence throughout the full eighty-ive feet of drifts. The strike of the ledge as shown in the tunnel is north 65 degrees west, and it's dip is 70 de- grees to the north. This agrees very closely to the strike and dip as noted on the surface. The depth of the un- derground workings on the ledge is from forty-five to fifty feet. A sharp declivity of 15O feet south shows an additional depth of 100 feet.
 The ledge seems to be very con sistent and is free from any trouble some cross-faulting.
 A portion of the claim on which this ledge is found Is covered with glacial ice, but the rest is void of over burden, which makes prospecting not The mineral constituents are in such form as to make tEcir extrac- tion by amalgamation and conce1tra- tion a very simple matter.
 Mckinley Lake Group.
 There has been several thousand dollars of development on this prop erty The lower or long tunnel has been driven about $50 feet with g crosscut near the face 100 feet.
 The upper tunnel is about 300 feet further up the gulch from the long tunnel and in elevation 250 feet high CT. This tunnel was started in the slates on the hanging wall of the vein land continued 125 feet, and run diag- onaliy toward the vein and at seventy
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
COMMISSIONS
 RESIGNATION
 IS REQUESTED

WASHINGTON, March 15 .by As sociated Press) ).-President Wilson has asked the memberes of the civil service commission to resign, it was learned today. Commissioner Gallo way announced that he would resign in few days, and added that he would tell the real reasons for the request of the President
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
WlCKERSHAM IS NOW
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13 (by Associated Press) The unexpected visit of James Wickersham. former delegate in congress from Alaska, to this city, has aroused much specula- tion among Alaskans here as to his real mission.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13

The lodes, usually from five to fifty feet wide, are richer portions of this mineral belt within which the dike rocks or dioryte are intersected by numerous quartz stringers carrying free gold. and the. rock itself is i'm pregnated with free gold and sulphide minerals.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
WILSON TO ARRIVE
 ATBRREST TOMORROW

BREST, March 13 (by Associated Press) Ambassador Jusserand and Colonel House arrived here today to meet President Wilson, whose arrival is scheduled for tomorrow. The city Is profusely decorated in honor of the American President.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
TWO CHILDREN ARE BURNED IN
 LOCKED HOME

SEATTLE, March 13 (by Associated Press) Mrs. l.. J. Barry yesterday locked her sons, Lee and James, aged three and five years respectively, in a room and went to corner store. During her absence the house was burned and both children perished.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
DEbS UPH0LDS BOLSHEVlKl RULE
 INRUSSIA BEFORE ENTERING PEN

TOLEDO Ohio March 13 (by Associated Press )-Eugene " Deb the Socialist leader probably his last speech before goes the penentary to his sentence of ten for attempting block enlistment declared that Lenne and Trozy the foremost statesmen of the He upheld Boshevi rule in Russia and said that the United States supreme judges bewhiskerd and bepowdered old fossils who decided anything.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCTION CEASES ]
 AND GRAVE SITUATION IS FACED

PARIS, March 13 lby Associated ress)-Frank Wander lp the New York banker who has been Investigating cond tons n Europe that European production has ceased and that unless is resumed speedily it is impossible pehene the chaos which may He says that the people of the United States do realize the seriousness of the Euro pean situation
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
WORLD COMMUNIST REVOLUTION
 PLANNEDBYRUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI

LONDON, March IS (by Associated Press) )-A Moscow dispatch says that the Russian Bhevk have manned minister to be known the international comssary, whose duty will be promote plans for world communist revou ton. Swiss named Moor has been named the iser and he has been given unlimited financial and political powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
HUN PEACE DELEGATES
 NOT TO VISIT PARIS

PARIS, March 13 (by Associated Press).-The German peace delegates. who will be called soon, will be housed at Versailles and will not be allowed to come to Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
ADVOCATED OVERTHROW OF
 GOVERNMENT, BUT ARE RELEASED

NEW YORK, March 13 (by Associated Press)-Fonr al legged Boshevik held for advocating the overthrow of the government and hundred and fifty others arrested in rad have been released Records which seized during the raid contain the of hundreds of Boshevi throughout the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
BERLIN REVOLUTION C0LLAPSES AND GOVERNMENT DEMANDS THE
 COMPLETE SURRENDER OF REDS

LONDON, March 13 (by Associated Press)-A German wireless message says that the revolution in Berlin has col apsed and the government has demanded the unconditional surrender of the 'reds Rong continues the provinces
 Government Successful in Lively Fighting
 COPENHAGEN, March 13 (by Associated Press)-The German government forces after lively fighting have driven the Sparacans from the eastern section of Ben including the suburb of Lchtenburg.
 Energetic Measures Employed -.,.. BERLIN, March 13 (by Associated Press) 1.-The govern using artillery and mine hrowers, and summarily executing many of the captured Spartacans
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
VOICE OF CARUS0 WORTH
 MUCH TO UNCLE SAM

NEW YORK, March 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Enrico Caruso, the wOrld-famous tenor, paid his income tax today. It amounted to $153,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
H0ARDERS OF FOOD WHO HOLD
 UP PRICES ARE TO BE ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, March 13 (by Associated Press ).-Attor General Palmer announced today that he would proceed against hoarders of food attempting to hold up the high prices administration recently removed the restri aons food and meat have scared since that time
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
 FOR WASHINGTON STATE

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 13 (by As- sociated Press). ).-Appropriations of the present state legislature total $35, 900 O,OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-13
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, March 13.-Yester- days fish prices were as follows: Halibut, firsts, 12c: seconds, Sc; sable fish. 2 1-2c; red rock, 2c
 SEATTLE. March 13.-Prices for fish at noon yesterday: Halibut. 16 SAC; sablefish, 7c: ling and red cod, Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

Despite the late season. the rea
| estate dealers in this city are still
hard at work and numerous transae'
lions have been put through How
ever, many of the authorities clatu'
that the market is a permanent one
and most of the -ansactions are not
for speculation, which is a good sign
of better times for the laymca.
With the deals printed IN yostor-
days paper, $40, 900 worth of prop
erty has changed hands within the
last week.
Alpern & Co. report the sale OF n
two story, four family, brick dwelling
151-153 State street, from Harry
Scott to /. Lohol in consideration OF
$17.500.
Hans Nelson reports the sale OF
the n. e. corner Madison avenue and
Market street, 10 by 100, from James
and Rose Nash to a. NJ. Metzenoorf.
in consideration of $4,000.
Max Goldberger and Sons report
the following sales:
Frame dwelling in Woodbridge
from Helen VollSmuth 70 Emanuel
Prieto in consideration OF $4,000.
Five acres Of land including dwell
ing on Sofleld estate BONN ntown,
to William Gross,in consideration of
S4.5G0.
Hanson estate. 9S state street, to
Anna Wiibert, in consideration of
81. 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION

NEWARK, Dec. 11.-Dr. ]. ]. Hop
kins OF Jersey City. chairman of the
School n Teacher Campaigns ex-
ecutive committee, announced today
that the state organization of the
teachers had been completed and that
committees are at work in every part
of the state preparing schedules of
teachers salaries for the different dis
tricts.
Reused by the importance of the
school n teacher movement and the
serious condition confronting the pub
lie school system, prominent laymen
from all parts of the state have volun-
teered to serve on a special state
committee which will assis, the teach
ers In getting adequate salaries
According to reports received at
state headquarters, teachers organi-
cations In various cities where cam
paigns for adequate salaries were
planned, have Joined forces with the
state organization and will work with
the latter In making up schedules
which will provide uniform salary in
based on population. 1t Is the
desire TO have approximately the same
salary schedule for all cities of the
same approximate size, so as to avoid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
SALVATION ARMY KETTLES"
TO APPEAR IN FEW DAYS

The Salvation Army of this city has
announced that the christmas Ket-
ties" will be on the streets in a few
days for the collection of contributions
toward the giving of the usual Christ
past few years the Salvation Army has
made a direct appeal to the people but
his will not be continued this year.
Over two hundred and fifty dollars is
needed to be raised through the me-
dunn of the kettles. In the past the
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
has been needed for the purchase of
the dinner and this year with the great
raise in foodstuffs the price will be
much higher. Contributions of vege-
tables, groceries, bread and fruit will
be greatly appreciated and will be
called Cor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Trials of MatrImonv.

We were stopping at a hotel, while
on our honeymoon, and were trying
to hide the fact that we were newly.
weds. We succeeded quite well until
dinner time. Just as we had reached
the center of the big dining hail. q
tot stood up on her chair and shouted,
Which one Is the bride. mamma ?"
Every one then knew, by my telltale
blushing, that 1t wal Ia most EN-.
barrassed bride.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
so. AMRoY JR. o. U. a. NJ.
TO ELECT OFFICERS

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec 11.-An i'm
portant meeting of the Joel Parker
Council. No 60, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, will
be held tomorrow night in the X. of
p. Hall. At this time there will be
the semi annual nomination Of officers
for the next half.
For the third consecutive time the
local council has been awarded the
honor banner 1or having the most
delegates present at a meeting of the
Past Councillors Association.
At the meeting tomorrow night
plans for social activities to be carried
on during the winter will be taken.
I'D,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
r e HOSTESS

sy Special Correspondent. m
KItYPoRT, Dec. i1:-Mrs. IL
stern, OF Matawan. entertained q
numhor OF her friends from the DOT.
oush az an afternoon tea on IuesuaS
at her home. "Midtelds." the AFTER
noon was spent In n social way Win
Christmas sewing and knittihs' 10"
was served at 8 o'clock.
T,bnse present were Mrs. Charles x.
Ora yvford. Mrs. l.. Brewer Walllng'
Mrs. E. francis Enrich, Mrs. J: {.
Anderson. Mrs. James T. Walllng'
Mrs. William IT. Van Mater. Mrs
Ruff O. WalIing of Keyport, MRS
A. b.. Carrie of Bloomfield, and Mrs.
Cora Theirs of Cleveland, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Keeps the Cattle AWAY.

Cattle will not allow young hazel,
oak and most other trees and shrubs
to survive in a pasture. says tie
American Forestry Magazine Of Wash
ington, but the thorn-apple bushes will
flourish because their sharp thorns
keep away the browsing cattle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
.nter-citv competition.

~IIleI-tIJy cOmpetitiOn.
Following are some of the members
of the executive committee and the
chairmen of the other committees of
the School and Teacher Campaign
Campaign organizations: DR.. ]. ].
Hopkins, chairman, Jersey City; Miss
Eta Donohay, Freehold; Margaret l..
Scharf. Elizabeth.
Among the chairmen of the other
committees are: Enrolment, f. How
ard Lloyd, Matawan; Schedule, Char
les a. Philhower, Westfeld; Finance,
j. +. Walker, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
STaTES-EVANS

KEYPORT, Dec. 11:-Announce-
ment has been made of the marriage
Of Row states. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry States, of Walnut street, n
Miss May Evans, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans, of d
street. the ceremony having been
performed at Red Bank on August
Is. The couple r now residing
with the brides parents. the groom
being an employee of the Aeromarine
Plane &, Motor Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Smith Stre4t.
Lots 33, "a, block las, finn Jennie
Leonard to Boris RIO nGr, through
Morris Goidbarger
Laurie Street.
Lot As, block 239, from Paul Jes'
sen to George Wortscherb, through
Leo Goldberger.
Amboy Avenue.
Lot %, block 2S2, from Frederick
Kreielsheimer to Mike Bodman
through Leo Go,dberger,
Jefferson Street.
Lots Il to 81, block 50, from Jor-
gen Anderson to John Latcovitch,
through j. Karkus.
Madison Avenue.
Lot SO, block 81, from Jos. Rusen-
berg to Thos. Tentrini, through j.
Karkus.
Elizabeth Street.
Lot 10, block go, from Jno. Gun
ningham to Hugh Cunningham,
through III. Beekman.
Carson Avenue.
Lot Is, block S13, from VIM. Mich
aels to Maple Realty Co, through
Geo. Miller.
William Street
Lots 80, L, 2, block 203, from David
Isenberg to Hyman Shipkin. through
Geo. Miller.
Brighton Avenue.
Lots 35 to So. block 60. from Grace
Oxenford to Sol Brody, through j.
Joseison.
State Street
Lot 6, block %, Estate Of Richard
O'Toole to M. s.. and M. Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Real Estate and Building
News Here and Elsewhere

| through Leo Goldberger.4
Rector street.
Lot 40, block 20. from >. y; SnDue
Works 10 4. A. Dry Docks,
C.. e.. Homniann.
HAD Avenue
Lot se. block $50. from j.. Wester-
eaari 10 Martha Thorpe, hrough u
4. HommAnn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

ITO children an angel of mercy." Where
worms are Dresent and directions followed.
1T NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED 1873
WORMS. Stood the test for sixty venrs. Sold
or bv mail. soc a bottle.
Est. @. A.. Voorhees,, Nj. d., philadelphia,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
NEW OVERLAND
LIGHT FOUR To BE
HERE THIS WEEK
Bennett Gets Promise of the
Delivery on Model Delayed
by the War. IS

Production OF the new light fosr
cyln car. held p for the last
~ years because war conditions.
h been begun by Willys-Over
lad Co. OF Toledo and shipments
10 dealers are being made. accord
ing 10 word received Saturday by E.
A. Bennett, distributor for Overlands
in this territory. Mr. Bennett ex-
poets TO receive the new car next
Wednesday or Thursday.
The car is known as Overland
four. It's production, which marks
the elimination OF one Of the most
interesting undertakings in the his
tory Of the automobile industry. is
a tribute 10 the persistent purpose
which has guided Pres't John n
WHY'S Of the WHY'S Overland Co
since he built the first Overland car
10 years ago.
Back Of the whole productio plan
has been the equally great develop
ment OF the WHY'S Overland en-
cheering department Heading the
department are men who played a
prominent part in the development
of Packard, Cadillac, Pierce-Arrow
and other notable cars. The de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
U. s. MARINE CORPS
TAKES CADILLAC AS
STANDARD MACHINE

Not TO be outdone by the army the
United states marine corps has &C
cepted the Cadillac as the standard
automobile for general officers.
News OF this latest testimonial 20
Cadillac war performances comes in
the following letter from Eugene b.
Hanson. captain. United States ma
rines:
The decision as 20 the standard
was arrived at by. first combining
the files OF the office Of the quarter
master headquarters marine corps.
for every report available, and cuts
of various types Of motor transporta-
ton Second. by writing 20 all ex-
perienced quartermasters who could
Boz reached. and asking for their rec
concentrations. Third, by obtaining
from the army motor transport corps
information and data on the stand
ardlzatIons This mass Of data was
referred 20 the standardization board
consisting az MATS Conger. Horton
and JudsOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

velopment OF the new car from an
engineering standpoint reresents a
concentration OF skill as intensive as
the manufacturing skill concentrated
In Its production. Chief among the
many engineering features Of dis
tinction in the new car is the new
spring suspension which Il Is SAID
after two years OF exhaustive test.
marks a really notable advance in
motor car riding qualities
More than 10000 employees in the
many allied WHY'S Overland indus
trial plants have taken part in the
development and production OF the
new car. Although the announce
ment OF the new model was made
more than two years ago by Pres Z
WHY'S, the entire interval, accord -
ing 70 him. has been devoted 10 per
fecting details, improving and re-
hning the car, with a view TO bring
ing every part up 10 the standard
Of its riding qualities which are said
TO be exceptional.
Plans call for an output that will
greatly exceed that OF any single
Overland model yet built To az
feet these plans and bring the new
car into actual factory production
has required the complete re-adjust-
ment Of the production program Of
the WHY'S allied plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

3. FIRST PRIZE, own price class,
for most tOn-mileS per gallon.
The Franklin established a new
record, being the first car of any
make to win the three first prizes in
the history of the event.
This triple victory for the prin-
cipleS of light weight and flexible con-
Struction and direct air cooling (no
water to boil or freeze) is important.
In indicates to motorists the free
dom from trouble, the fuel economy
and the assurance of motoring salts
faction open to them with the Frank
lin Car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

From north. east, south and west
all Indiana is expecting TO attend the
bigger than ever" state fair at In
dianapOlis Sept. TO 6. and for the
especial benefit Of those who will go
by motor the National Touring bur
eau Of the B. T. Goodrich Rubber
Co. has prepared the above map.
which charts all the roads in case
you might wish TO take different
routes going or coming, or make
that delayed visit 10 an old friend
whose home is on one of these
roads.
The fair management has paid
particular attention 10 facilitating
the attending motorists and ample
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
GRAIN SHIPMENTS ARE
DELAYED: NEED SHIPS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.--Grain
81. II ents TO II, anti, and GUT ports
h- e been -eInpoIarily suspended
owing to a shortage of vessel ton
naee and resultant overcc 1wGirg
@. storage facj'.J'.s. officials OF the
United States ',raI1 Corporal d
announced hero TriIay niyl,t
The suspensions were described as
c~C-pary Cuut"o; novemnE and
meaningless so far as foreign ship
l1Cuts are CONGO ned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
The Franklin Car won:

he Franklin Car won:
FIRST PRIZE, Sweepstakes cup,
for best all-'round showing of any
car at any price. 1t covered the
374.5 miles on IS gallons of gas
oline, an average of 28.8 miles to
the gallon.
FIRST PRIZE. All classes, most
ton-rnileS per gallon of gasoline.
This rating was devised to re-
move all handicapS of weight. 1t
puts all scores on an equal basis
of comparison. The Franklin,
with 400 ton-miles, beat lighter
and heavier cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
TIRE CORPORATE OPENS
BRANCH IN SOUTH BEND

Another tire concern was added 20
South Bends list Of automobile and
accessory dealers yesterday morning
with the opening OF the South Bend
Tire corporation at 1O7 w. Lasalle
av. The new tire shop is a branch of
the World Tire corporation of Chi
cago. which operates stores in $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

These advantages have long been
summed up in the conservative state.
ment of Franklin performance.
20 miles to the gallon of gas
dime, 1880 miles to the set
of tires, 500 slower yearly
depreciation.
Practically without exception,
the Franklin Car has established the
economy records of all the official
events held in seventeen years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

provisions have been made for
parking. garaging. etc. which will
assure the comfort and convenience
desirable.