davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
NAVY RATING IS ADVANCED.

Richard Johnson, 1902 Fifth street
northeast. now serving on board the
United States ship Ramsey. has been
promoted from boatswain's mate, sec
ond class, to the first class Of the
same rank.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
COLONEL POPE ASSIGNED HERE

Col. Francis II. Pope. late deputy
airector' Motor Transport Corps. A.
E. F., has been assigned to duty AT
headquarters, Motor Transport Corps,
this city, as assistant to the chief.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FARMERS MAY Join
FORCES W|THLAB0R.
(eontinued from First Page.)

(eontinued from First Psge.)
participate will be determined at the
national conventions OF their organi-
zations soon.
Organizations represented at the
meeting were the executive commit
tee of the American Federation OF La
Dor, the National Board of Farm Or
CARNATIONS, the National Federation
OF Milk Producers, the Farmers Co
operative Union, and the American
Society of Equity.
General discussion occurred at the
meeting" said Gompers, regarding
the legislation pending in Congress
inimicable to the rights and interests
of Industrial and agricultural work.
ers.
THE representatives, OF the farm
ers' organizations, although in entire
sympathy with the discussion, stated
that they had no authority from their
organizations to join in the call for
the conference, but that their con-
ventions, whiclr-would be held within
month, would be glad to receive in
yitations upon which to act and to
select delegates"
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Crisis VIII BE Considered.

Although legislation is the only
subject thus far formally announced
for the conference, labor officials have
indicated, the meeting will make
plans to cope with the rapidly de-
veloping crisis in the nations indus
trial situation caused by the failure
of the National Industrial Conference
to make headway in writing a peace
between capital and labor.
Many labor leaders here are con-
vinced employers throughout the
country are organizing for a finish
fight with organized labor with the
hope of crushing it, President Tim
othy Shea. OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Firemen. is one CT these.
There are Indications of IL on every
hand" he said today. al saw il in
the moves made in the National In.
dustrial Conference by the delegates
representing the employers"
employers delegates at the confer
ence last week scoffed at this belief.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Dent let careless expenAfture
make . sieve Of your purse. Buy
wisely, and increase your money ho,S-
fnGs by Investing in w. 9. g.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

must be~followsd by other suppsza
measure. but in the nature Of thfu
II the sympathetic strise- onc< Rv1~
started in the steel district Il wIn
travel far. -Et
The United States fs on the ev. az
the greatest mining strike In the
worlds history. Apparently nothsne
can stop a. The lesdtrs OF the
United Mine Workers are help1~..
They would accede 10 the wishes Of
the President II they dared. Tnex
know that the eyes of SOC. 600 miners
are upon them. and that IL they make
the sliehtest move IN the directiop
of what these miners would regard
as betrayal" leadership viii BE-
swept to the four winds
The Cleveland convention OF the or
gsnizsticn showed nothing 90 clearly
as that the rank and fie had taken
the reins into their own hands and
regarded their leaders as nothing
more than their Servants and ns-<-
senger boys. They were given Ger
tain blanket Instructions. which they
are carrying out now. They were
told to call strike for November 4
uhless demands were granted in ful
No power OF negotiation were given
them.
The Fsders had a bad attack Of
stage fright at Cleveland. They
found the miners impatient and in
tolerant OF the old slogans. Nstion-
slization Of mines was In the air. For
good or III. The miners knew their
own minds and told the ~men on the
platform" exactly what 10 DO sW
how TO do IL
sAs~Id CssssIt Nss-rsrfi..ss.
Appalling as the prospect Of a mia
ing strike is. IL will drive home 10
the Government the country. the
people the danger OF letting the IN
dustrisl situation drift any longer.
In that way II win serve a good pgr-
pose.
II the nation desires 90 achieve In
dustrial democracy through peace
full evolutionary process. Il can DO
so. IL the Government ssserts con-
troll OF industry and breaks the viii
OF the extremists on both ends. fn-
oustrial war can be svcrtcd II The
Government should call conferences
not OF the psrtissns in the conflict
but OF industrial engineers and
economists, a surprising unsnfmny
of opinion would be shown. These
detached students and observers uIti-
mstely- viii be called into the cous-
sells and service OF the nation. just -
they were during the war. They
are needed now.
Class war in the United States "a .
needless calamity. We are tremslfnk
on the brink OF IL. for econcmfc
readjsstment waits for no one TIE
time has come when the crisis must
be dealt with fairly and squsrely, and
handled without fear
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
To Meet Hiaes wednesday.

Lee ana sheppard wednesday will
meet with Rail Director Hines to
hear his reply to their demands for
Immediate wage increases Hines is
expected to reply soon thereafter to
demands OF the other two railroad
brotherhoods.
Members of all the brotherhoods are
threatening strike IL their demands
are not granted.
The railroad shopmen also are he.
coming anxious. Numbering 500 ooe
men, the railroad shopmen postponed
their strike at the request of Presi-
dent Wilson to give the Government
a Reasonable time in which to try to
reduce living costs
Government reports show that 81
forts Of Attorney General Palmer IA
reduce living costs and prices hay.
enected only q slight decline.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Al Dickens Exprea.@s NJ.

was thls state OF mind which
Charles Edward Russell referred 10 in
the final session of the late lamen,ed
National Industrial Conference when
he said:
Charles Dickens. speaking NJ tbe
conditions that preceded the French
revolution, said, in both couutriee I,
was clearer than crystal-meanine
France and England-in both coun-
tries IL was clearer than crystal 10
the lords OF the state. the preserver
of the loaves and fishes. that All
things were settled forever"
The next few months will deter
mine whether the intrenched inter
ests in the United States, who appar-
entity believe that "sll Things are
settled forever" are going to precipi-
tate class war In the country, or
will be forced to yield 10 the spirit
Of the times before IL is too late.
There was every indication in the
Industrial Conferences that the organ
lied employing interests mean to
fight with their full strength for re-
action. and win not yield an inch ex-
cept as they are compelled. Labor
was not Blow to grasp the meaning of
their attitude. IL feels instinctively
that life and death struggle is i'm
pending
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

AA0lhA tFA
ing hundreds Of millions Of
Asistic teetotslers.
In any case, legal sale OF
whiskey and other alcoholic pois-
ons is ended. That Is great step
forward. as great as the end Of
the opium traffic in China
One last incident OF the serui-
wet period comes in any>Asse-ia.ed
Press message from C<sos,-g. ~
j.. Mrs. Bryant aged tssirts eight
and Mrs. MaisiAnd. assd thirty
two, divided bottle of aonse-
made whiskey' besxecn lben.
They got the whiskes on Safurl
day afternoon, drank Il Satur-
day night and were both dead Thu
morning. o. AT
While others vorry,sit is not q
bad year for stock brokers. There
have been thus far in 1918 iiS
"million-share days"
A million-shsre 6ay is one on
which the New York Stock Ex-
change sells one million shares Of
stock. On a million-share day
brokers make about two md one
half millions in commissions. Dr.
vided by a thousand. assuming that
so many Of the brokers are at work.
which they probably are NOT each
should make about twent nty-five
hundred dollars a day There are
some two million-share davs thea
the profit is doubled.
Nearly all shares are a.. any
big fortunes have been mas, And
just in the nick OF time I: IS an
nounced that as last resort. to
help feed starving population, The
authorities OF Vienna will sell
some OF the art treasures in thu
galleries. Very fine pictures and
stattes in Vienna-the brokers
and wise spectators may get bar
gains. -f
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
sympathetic strike Impend..

IL is only the matter OF a short
time when the steel strike win De
supported by the federation with far
more vigorous measures than Is the
case at present. Labor's bitterness
over the kind of treatment meted
out to ii in western Pennsylvania
will presently boil over" Financial
support will be given in increasing
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
j. S. ON BRINK Of
GREAT CLASS WAR
CONTINUED from First pase.)

at that time was aware Of a. Even
now tnere are millions OF people who
refuse to believe that anvtb,nr 4,
wrong, who think that the world can
only go on in the good old -fashion ed
way
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Talk Of General strike.


For the first time talk Of a general
strike" is heard within the ranks of
the American Federation Of Labor.
To those who know how bitterly the
ruling forces of the federation have
oposped the general strike idea in
the past how drastically they have
been accustomed to deal with such
heresy, the change of front is at once
apparent This does not mean-thst
Mr.. Gompers or his counselorx are
entertaining the idea of a general
strike. 1t means merely that certain
powerful leaders are saying that IL
labor is forced to fight for its life II
vii Invoke all its means of defense
in the struggle.
Putting the matter concretely.
showing how labor is massing in a
class-conscious conflict, is this ex-
cerpt from a speech made by L. K.
Sheppard, chief of the Brotherhood of
Hallway Conductors, just before the
breakup OF the Industrial Confer
ence:
Railway labor cannot stay out of
this controversy. The railroad men
are the key to the whole situation.
regret beyond the power of words to
express, that / must in the near fu-
ture. IL things go as the stage is set
fight men with whom. for some years.
we have been on friendly relations--the
railroad managers. II seems that all
that we have accomplished is to be
sacrificed, and that we are to be
drawn into the vortex of this indus
trial warfare.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
TO-DAY

CONTINUED from First rsze.l
ing hundreds of millions Of
Asiatic teetotslers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Must BE In Conflict.

You cannot have a controversy Of
any magnitude that will not draw the
railroads into it. We went to live up
to our contracts; we are threatening
to expel from membership those who
do not live up to our contracts; but
what assistance do we get from the
conference which has taken place
here? What can we say to our men.
when the men are leaving the service
OF the employers all about us-'stay
at your work and help tear down the
other workers.
Here we have, in almost as many
words. the forecast of a railroad
strike-the paralysis Of the entire
nation. The brotherhood leaders are
not the kind of men who deal in
idle threats! They are telling the
country as clearly as possible the
kind of a conflict that blind reaction
will precipitate.
In the midst of an explosive situa-
ton of this kind Congress is debat-
ing the anti-strike provision Of the
Cummins bill. On every side labor is
made TO feel bitter, intolerant hos
tility because il is opening a battle
for what il conceives to be simple
human rights. Nothing could be
better designed 10 make the labor
forces ca s9-conscious. and TO en-
gender tho psychology of a class
war. than the kind of contempt and
denunciation that is lavished on them
now.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

In any case, legal sale Of
whiskey and other alcoholic pois-
ons Is ended. That is great step
forward. as great as the end Of
the opium traffic in China.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
LOS EXCURSIONISTAS
Son esperados en- Mexico los
de Vancouver N. York

MENICO, D. F., Mayo 15.-Para
fines de Scmana son eSperadoS los
comerciantes canadienses, Que via
jan por Ia via fluvial del Mississippi.
Segun noticias que SC han recibido
en- esta capital sc sabe que los eN-
c~ursionistas va salieron de NancoI-
yer. V que a su comitiva Sc agrego
IN buen numero de comercIantes dc
Nueva York, que vienen al pals o
ell objeto de estudiar mejor forma
de aprovechar ell trafico maritime
o nuestros pucrtos del golfo y u
procurar su intensificacl0n. que no
sc ha llevado a cabo, por no haber
aumentado la exportacion dc artlcu-
los de Mexico a Los Estados Unidos.
La Direction General de Ferrocarrl
les Nacionales acepto la tarifa espe-
cial que prcpusieron para poder via
Jar a travGs de toda Ia Republca.
DeSpucs de visitar esta ciudad. los
eXcursionistas Sc dirigiran al Estado
de Jalisco a fin de sstudiar los prin-
cipales productos que Sc puedan en-
plotar en- aquel Estado a cambio oe
los que del Canada vendran a Me-
Xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Cuando ~necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis N.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

bian celebrado aIgunas ~sesiones par
ticulares. senalando Sus candidates,
O 10 cue ell trabajo de designation
de los Delegates Sc hizo facilmente.
La Federation de Sindicatos de
Obreros del Distrito Federal, reel.
bio noticias de u Delegates en- el
norte de II Republica, en- IA que lie
manifiestan que en- los EStados from
terizos de Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nue.
vo Leon Y Tamaulipas, hay verda-
dero eutusiasmo entire las classes
t~rabajadoraS por mandar represen-
tantes a ZacatcCas. En- eSta entldad,
.donde Sc e~ncuentran perfectamente
orgauizadas las s~ociedadeS obreras.
Sc han nombrado "a mas de veinte
Delegates, segtn 10 ha eXpresado e.
Comits 0rganiZador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
DIVERSAS.

Alrnanaque nustrado Hispsno-An>c-ica-
moro para 1919. ......-.......-....Sl-25
Bibiioteca dc Ia Risa. obra capaz de ha-
Ger rcir 4 los mucrtcs.-2 tomoS tcia $500
Los suenoS cxplicados por el magieo de
aSt-acan.-Un tomo tea ...-.-...... soc
Il ANA de Casa. Guia de "a mujcr
bien educada en- m4:e-ia dc cocina,
motaS, hygiene, coStumbrcs socialcs,
medicinal. ETC. va
Il Reg dc los Cocincros.-NoviSino a-te &c
Cocina- paSteler,a. reposte-ia. ctc....... o0c
Ia organization pcilGca de Mexico. La
Constitution y Ia Dictadura, por D..
Emilio RaoaSa .......--...- -.......Sl.7S
La Cocine-a Modcrna-Novisinao manual
de cocina. con ccrca dc mil formulas pa
n hacer los mas cNquisitos platos dc IA
cocina espanoia Y rrancesa ........-.. soc
La T1buna Popula-.-Modclos Dc dScursos
para fieStas s~ociaIes. lamilia-es y Ia
tri6ticas: himuos. bioErafias. etc. 05ra
iluSt-ad7 con g-Soados .........-.... SOC
NouoloEoS y CompoSicioncs para Reel
ta-. Entresacados dc los mcjo-es poo
tas cSpanolcs = h=pano-ame-icanos ..sG.75
Manual Dc Pasreic-ia y RcpostCria ..... Sl.4o
Actodo Complete &c Solfeo. por don HiLa-
Tetodc Dc Soifco. P-r-1Sra pate ........ SOC
Netcdo De Solfec. seEunda parte $4,000. zoe
Modsruo Secrctario dc los AnaHts.-Car-
tss amo-oSas. arte dc aErada- y de ser
amsdc, e~ScrItura sccrcta d" los anna1tes,
lcurrajc d. las flores. s-ntas. aoanico.
etc. y collection Do ~pcnSarIcnto5 para
roztaleS 2c
Suevo Mcto6o para Ap-endsT a tocar Gut
TARA. SIN nccesidad de maestro -...... 6S
Orzruio Scv-s:mo. q sea 9! I.ib-o Dc los
DesriuoS.-Nueva cdicior. con q arc de
cNpIicar los sucncs. ETpaSSado ....-.- soc
P~rnsamieutos para PostalcS.-Recorriacion
de versos para t~ar,etas pcstales. ahsni-
COS y albums soc
Pe-fec;o Secrctario Mcxicano--HodeloS de
cartas co-crciales. E~ts-aras, farilia-cs
' anorosas, psosanIcrtos para poStaleS
y ca-tas Dc pedimeatc- Libro especial pa
"a q pub.ico rexicanc. Cn tomo Eraate 5Oc
Ser-ptos dc IA BeUcza Fcmcnirs. Li5ro
dsstjrado : corSsEuir 81 sellc Dc Ia Gle
Sarcia y 81 bUen EuSto y G. aumentc y
cuidado dc los cncantos fi5icos $4,000. soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
A LOS W. @. W. DEL
C~AMPAMENTO JUAREZ.

Sc les hace saber por medic del
presente, que el proximo Martes IS
del p~resente. Sc verificara, en- ell
Eagles Hall, situado en- la esquina
de Ia Avenida Main Y Gale Vera
mendi. la Junta regular, a la que Sc
les supllca esten ~presentes, para ira
tar IN asunto de vital importancia.
Despues de la Junta sc obsequiara
q los ~soberanos con dos horas dc halle.
F. B. AGUILERA,
Secretario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
ESPlRITiSMO.
MAGIA, M~AGNETISMO, Etc.

. CIavicuEs de- Rcy Solomon .....-.-..-.. "'e
Dicciona-io Observation-Disclosures IA naSta
Blanca. rcjA y ueSra, aca-lcioUS' en-
~rzntsnicntoz, c~onIuros, &C. ..-----.N-SU
DOGMA y Ritual dc "a Alta Macia.-Coutie-
nc q Triansulo dc Solomon, IA Caosua.
= Tarot. secretcs del eXito. niSroman-
cia. etc.
q Lipro InfernaE-TrataGo complete oe
las ciencias ocoltaS 50
q Eerdade-o Lib-o dc O-o.-P-acncaS &c
na-nstisro. h!pnotisr,o y SuGcstoa--
N falta dc voluntad. las eacrElas. In 20
luren enpaStado en- teia -..---'-s-.V0
Fl DRAGON Eo;o. 0 sea q arte &C marua- =
los @pIrItls
Il PcSc- del Pens2tnscnto--Su ocrn'1io y
-,,l+fs-a Su fus-1 -SiVS
? Vc-AsGero Dragon Roio.-Erca2taTren-
.n centuries. sec-rsos de uaac13, ete.-.$5.2o
Enchi-idicnes, G-imoros ; Scat1cGioS Sv''
g;,1o-isro Observation-Disclosures &C as
fz-ss dc I< p-Socipales
- = ih;SionsStSs S'
Ia Macia : e. orultsmo -.- QUO
Lave dol HTpnc6Sno--o5ra nueva Tor cI
Dr.. Ellsworth HSto1a Gel h~IFToiSHo.
E-ras-ado en- tea --Sl-'9
Narrc:tsno Persona-Hstc7a Oct mag
,eti4rnc. Melo6o practice -...--..-..-. !Sc
Manual dc NaSia R'snca .----- tc
Manual Dc NaGia NcEra .-.--.-. Tvs
Sc-re:os del inferno ........-.-.-... QUO
Ss-rctcs dc los Garitcs.-Arts dc SanHr \
.odoS los jucEos St-V
Sc-rctos de Alberto 81 GranCc- S~
Ser-etos dc n P-restdiSitaei6n , "a Nac'a-
Lecciones p~-actlcas dc ' pres
trdiCitaclcD --------.--r-
T,c-o 10 Nilar-oS Dc IA Cruz Dc Carasa-
cz-Joya del Oculcrsr1o ..-........... 'vc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
Observation-Disclosures DVERSAS.
POPULAR.

ar uE 80 SOC
So SOC
1Vol-o - - 49, SOC
DtsSoI@ * a. S.--o. soc
$50 ri 49, ......... Soc
Jue-cs de Naaos. o sea e! arte de h'eer
diab!uraS
Jueros Inocertes d. SociCdad-Co!cccion
- L. Sre1os SvG
Libro de los Ghistes ."
Manual &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS son
dos bonitas comedies ...-....- 'S
Nucvo Lenguajc de las Flores. Frutas.
Aban!eo y PieGras PrecioSas ..----.-.. S9e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
OBRAS DE
OBRAS DE

Tones e~,tpcsta6os <r TsdS.

C,ds,a Ftn-na Cua.rn tonos 1900. 5 40
II Colo Gcl Nal 5 o.60
81 S-r7cto do nm Baodido ......... 5 $50
~ ATh.rr,s dol DeIito. Dos torros 5 10
FL AhorraGo del Paraue. Cuat-O tcnos 5 2.t0
Ia Ultima eta tomos $40
Los C-irrenes de Diavolina. Dos :otnos 5 l-2o
Los Maridos Infarees. Dos trmos . 5 10
La Hi;a dc Ia Porscra. Dos touos -. 5 10
tomoS $ I.2o
In Crnen en- Autc-ovil. Dos tcu1os 5 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
oBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY

ArepturGS dc Sherlock Homes.
a so -~.utcrns rcGc tor7o.)
~ yrrdedor dc C3dsveres.
IN RoSo del Diamante A=u4-
Ia H1Ja del Usurero.
Blackwell cI Pirats del Tars5.
lack 81 Desrripadcr.
los NonedercS taSos de Lo1c7es
/. NalnLa SaDCr'enta-
Tn Nedico Criminal
n Tcstamrrta del Director.
Sherlock Holmes : g CoutTsband'Sta DE
\ las Puc-taS de "a hueriS- NOP'o
Z, IA Escucla de- G-lrcr De FiEsoUEE.
Ia Niuda RoJa de Paris
Ia Ecstia HUnara-
lima Socle Dc Terror. I
II Robo del Collar &c Pcrlas.
Ia T-rsme PoSada del Cairo,
e. Nauf-sCio DC Corfu
FL Rev de los BzndIdos.
Arert1rus de JOHN C. RGffles.
a so e~-n:G-os eecc :orro.)
Il iacoSnito MiS;erIoso-
I'm Rabo en- 81 Pal4eio Real
Fl Principe juEadoT.
Il Asa}to en- q Sleeping
- Amo Roso.
Il Hs-sdero Dc EagicStc1c.
II Scc-ctc del Aailo-
Il Presidents Dc las CohcnIaS.
Fl Faso SaiteaCor.
Ia Do7cc'la RaptaGl-
Fl Fusil Gel Negro
Il Tssoro del RoEhI.
In Ela!c Dc Sodas-
Il SzccrGotc del Sol.
FL Tesoro del EStado.
En- "a Ratorc-a.
Il Scc-cio Gsi Tsso-o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
oBRAs DE cARLoTA BRAEME

"A so o~~rtrros cSGG -na).
ri .ecreto Dc Lady Nur7el
Er 81 Mariana dc bcdaS
E7r-c dos Peca5cS
La Noderra Cen'crenta
La CondesA dc C-adoc
Ia Es.-clla O. Amor
Mas DenrI que una MO1sT
Juez ) F=rts
Sucncs DEL Couazon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
TO de mi corazor

Joaquin Pima.
San Diego, California, Mayo 8 de
1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
oBRAs DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZIo
IIBROS DE AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

O6ros dc Emilio SclgorL
Il SIPS caGc tou'o.)
Los Nisterios de Ia India.
Los Piratas de IA MALAYSIA.
La C0uguiSta de un Impc-io.
La EcnEanza de Sancokar.
La ReroaquIsta de M~cmpraccm.
e Rsy del Airc.
En- las MontauaS dc Africa.
Il Tc=oro Gn IA Montaila AEg!.
Ia Destruction dc Carriage.
Los Pira:as de las Bermudss.
Ii ExtermIrio de una Tri5U.
Las Aruilas dc Il Esceoa.
La Estrella dc "a AraucanIa.
I'm 81 Nsr de Jas Pe-ias.
Il EUo del CorsariO Roio.
Los UItimoS FilibuStcros.
Los ESt-aEos de Ia China
La Montana de Orc.
Las MaIayilLas del ano 20Co
Agcnbsrqs de Buffalo Bill.
"a 50 centrro ccdr tor:o.)
E Proclamation dc arnoas.
Una Nochc de CARNIVAL
Fl I~astinto de una Nibora.
e. AIsscrio De las ocho dESas.
Pesca Dificil-
Tn Tonic Demasiado L;stc.
Il Complo: &c TN JueZ.
Fl P-osc-Ipto de II Montana
Tn Piano Amet-alladora-
Lzuz2dos al Abisno.
Viajc Tcrrorifico.
Daniel e. Oso Y e. Csc Juan.
Il CacJsuc Negro.
Linchamicnto Fracasa6o.
La Estarua Pa-iante.
Los BeduinoS Rojos.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-24

Fresh shipment of Brookfield saus- age arrived on this boat. Blum, O'Neill Co. t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-24
INTERESTING EPISTLE
 FROM INTERESTING MAN

Captain A. E. Lathrop is in receipt Of a letter from E. o. Mccormick, chairman of the federal commission which visited Cordova and other parts of Alaska last summer, to make a special investigation of conditions in the Northland for Secretary of Interi- or Lane. It was written from Wash ington, D. C., and in speaking of the influenza here he says: My, fhat a time you did have at Cordova, and I sympathize with you. I regret Dr. Hale's death very much He seemed to be a fine man. I trust ere this you have been able to open things gener- ally and that the balance of the sea- son will be a prosperous one"
 MT. Mccormick has evidently heard the call or the North" for he says: Il propose coming back to Alaska in June if they will let me, and if do you are probably apt to be one of the first with wom I will take drink of what, I know not. Send me any thing of interest and remember what we want down here is more sunshine and flowers. love and good cpeer. than ice or snow or the crenatiha of any more Dan McGrew's. Won't you kindly remember me to the people of Alaska at Anchorage and Cordova, even If you have to make curtain speech in the theater in order to do it. Tell the newspaper men up there that we down here would like to say how'dy to them and wish them all a happy new year."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-24
STEAMER DORA SOLD AND IS
 COMMEMORATE

SEATTLE, Feb. 24 (by Associated Press).-The little steamship Dora, which last fall completed more than thirty years service in Alaska waters, has been sold to Lars Mikkelsen of Seattle for s15,ooo.. She will be con- verted into fishing steamer and will be used in the codish trade out of Kodiak, and as fishing station ten der.
 Four steam whalers-the Kodiak, Unimak, Tangingak and Paterson will leave Seattle early in April for Boring sea. They are benig sent north by the Pacific Sea Producers Company, and will operate from the company's station at Akutan, in the Aleutian islands.
 It is planned that the company will pack greater quantity of whale meat this year, to meet the increased de- mands. British Columbia companies also Are active along similar lines.