davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
FLAME FOR BUDDING AVIATOR
Well Called the Penguin, Since 1t
Moves Fast on Ground, but Is
lInshjA RI Civ

OndplS 10 + ~.
Do you know what penguin 1s5
You may have read of it, but probably
never have seen one. The penguin is
an aquatic bird found in the polar re-
giOns. 1t is remarkable for it's Pc
culiar structure. 1t has only stumps
in place Of wings and, for that reason,
is unable to fly. But 1t is good
walker and an expert swimmer and
diver. The name Of penguin" has
also been given to the training ap-
paratus employed to teach prospective
aviatOrs the control of the airplane or
seaplane. The name Is we'll chosen.
The penguin used for training is as
unable to fly as its arctic namesake.
1t consists Of an airplane with wings
so very small that the power Of the
motor is unable to lift the airplane off
the ground or water. 1t is supplied
with ailerons, elevator, rudder and
wheels exceptionally strong for run
ming on the ground. The apprentice is
encouraged to run this penguin" to
his hearts content; there is no danger
that it will take to the air. In a short
time he graduates to a real airplane
that can and does fly, and then he
can give all his attention to the flying
part without having to worry over the
handling of the various CONTROLS The
sense of safety he enjoys While learn
ing is great nerve sedative to the
inexperienced aviator.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
DEPORTATION
OF ANARCHIST
IS POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Oct. (by Associated
press) 1T is announced from Wash
ington that the proceedings for the de-
portation of Emma Goldman, the an
archist who has just been released
postponed.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

nv NE OF FOHF FL ORE
To c. M. Gage, Peter Conaton, Will
lam Farrell, Jack Ryan, Morriss
O'Donnell, Eli McQuade and George
Dempsey:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that I have performed the an
nual assessment labor required
by law for the years 1912, 1913, 1914,
1915 and 1916, upon the following
described placer claims on Young
creek, a tributary to Nizina river, sit
uated in the Chitina mining and re-
cording district, Territory of Alaska,
United States of America, to-wit:
CD Boston Association Placer
Claim, recorded in 1911, and
(2) The New York Association
Placer Claim, recorded in 1911,
and that unless within the time
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Germany's counter proposals to the peace treaty, comprisint, volume of goodly proportions, are il1 readiness for delivery to the peace conference.
 No official announcement has been made of the time when Count von Brockdorff- f-Rantzau will make Ger many's final plea for amelioration of some of the conditions of the treaty, which are declared to be too severe for fulfillment, but the time cannot be extended beyond noon of Thursday, when the limit for reply expires.
 Late dispatches from Berlin indicate that the German document is to contain manifold representations and argu- ments for a lessening of the severity of the terms, not alone from the financial and economic standpoints, but also with regard to disarmament, both on land and sea, but plan for mutualizing. under the league of nations, warcraft and merchant shipping of the worlds nations Territorial relinquishments also are to be argued again.
 Friday is to witness the receipt by the Austrians of the terms of the peace treaty that has been formulated for the former empire of the Hapsburgs. The plea of the chief of the Austrian dele gation for haste by the allies in making known their terms probably is respon- sible for Friday having teen chosen as the day for the Austrians to appear be- fore the peace congress. it previously having been believed that the ceremony would not take place until next week.
 In anticipation of the possibility of a declination on the part of the Germans to sign the peace treaty, Marshal Foch, the commander-in-chi of the allied and associated armies, has made fur ther inspection of the occupied area in the west and its general vicinity and reported his observations to Minister of War Clemenceau. The landing of Amer ican and British marines at Danzig probably indicates that another step to meet any eventuality has been taken. The question whether the German plenipotentiaries will affix their sig
 natures to the document is still a mooted mystery in Germany.
 Confirmation has been received of the report that the allied and associated powers are to lend aid in supplies and
 money to Admiral Kolchak, the anti i bolsheviki leader in Russia, conditional upon the establishment of a constituent assembly and a lawful government in l his country.
 l A report from Viborg is to the effect 1 that the soviet authorities in Petrograd have been overthrown. There is no confirmation of the report.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
HUBBELL CRIME IS
 CHARGED ID NAVAJOS

FIAGSTAF, .Ariz., May 27.-Adalto- nj Bigue No. and Adaltoni Bigue No. 2. the two Navajos charged with the murder of Charles Hubbell, trader and brother of former State Senator Lo renzo Hubbell, were given prelimi- nary examination today before R. J. Kidd justice of the peace, and held to answer to the next term of the federal court opening in June. Bonds were fixed at S20,00o each, which the 1n dians were unable to furnish.
 James GiddinSs, cattleman. testi fled that No. l confessed to him that he had killed Hubbell and burned the trading post near Oraiba- No. 1 is known as a medicine man in his tribe and is about 22 years of age. No. 2 is his younger brother. Their father is Chief Utiltony.
 Hubbell was killed the night of March 23 last and his trading post burned, it was believed by officers, to conceal the crime Indian trackers followed a trail of two men from the scene, which led to a lonely cave in the mountains and notified officers, who were organizing heavy posse to capture the suspects. when two Indian police took them into custody. The Indian officers swam the swollen wat CTS of the Little Colorado river, ar rested their men and then the four swan back, the prisoners being then lodged in the jail at Leupp. Later they were removed to Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
SIGNING TREATY BY GERMANY |S
 STILL IN DOUBT

BERLIN. May 26, (Monday)-eBy the Associated Press)-The question whether Germany will sign the peace treaty or not, it was believed here to- night, depends altogether on whether the allied and associated powers will agree to a plesbiscite in all disputed territories, and the reception of Ger many into the league of nations as a member with an equal vote.
 Both the issues are made the car dinal features of the German reply, whcih has been approved by the cabinet and Count von Brockdorff- -Rantz;lu, and his associates, and which is being put into shape for presentation within the next thirty-s hours.
 The reply, in general, will reaffil-m the adherence of Germany to the prin- ciples laid down in the armistice con ditions, and will lay especial weight on the right of self determination, which Germany is willing to grant to all con- tested sections of her frontiers. The allies also will be asked to abide by the decision of popular vote in Austria on the question of union with Ger many. Some of the more prominent economic and financial issues suiy- gested in the allied peace terms, Ger many is willing to have adjusted by the league of nations, in which she ex- poets to become a member on a basis of equality.
 If the world league were based on any other scheme of membership, it was declared to the correspondent, in authoritative quarters tonight, Ger many would be forced to consider it as an alliance against her.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
PLANS FUR BIGGEST. NAVY ABANDONED ON DANIEL s SUGGESTION

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The policy of the navy department for a fleet ."second to none in the world" has been temporarily abandoned.
 Secretary Daniels, appearing before the house naval affairs committee to- day. to outline the needs of his depart ment for the next fiscal year, recom- mended that the entire 1919 three-year building program of ten battleships and ten battle cruisers be abandoned. say ing that the trend of the world towards universal peace and the operation of the proposed league of nations made competition for supremacy of the seas no longer necessary.
 The naval secretary asserted that as the United States had taken a foremost part in promoting the league of nations plan, it would be this nations duty to show faith in the covenant by refusing to authorize further large additions to the sea forces. Work on the 1916 pro- gram, he said, should be completed as soon as possible, but the 1919 program. which he etimated would involve an ex- penditure of more than a billion dollars. should be wiped off the slate,'
 There can be no halfway ground" he said Either we must have the league to safeguard the interests of ev- cry nation or the biggest navy in the world
 MT. Daniels said if the United States did not launch new building programs. other nations would follow the example and change their naval plans ac cordingly. Great Britain, France and Italy, he asserted, were waiting on the United States.
 The secretary touched upon almost every feature of the navy's work in the war and will continue his testimony | tomorrow.
 | There has been no change, he said, respecting 8 division of the fleet, half of which will be known as the Atlantic and the other half as the Pacific. The divisions will be equal as to dread naughts and ships of every type he said.
 1 Members endeavored to obtain from the secretary an expression as to whether the navy had formed an opin- ion as to the future of the submarine, but he said this had not been con- sidered
 The real big thing that should have attention, Mir. Daniels said, is aviation He declared that the navy should have at least forty-fiv million dollars this year, for experimental purposes mostly so that by December it would be pos sible to outline specifically the exact needs for the next year or two.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
ELECTION
 |S ASSURED TODAY.

WASHINGTON, May 27-Election by the senate tomorrow of Senators Pen rose, Pennsylvania, and Warren, Wy oming, as chairman of the finance and appropriations committees, respective ly, is regarded certain, as a result of the open conference today of republican senators.
 The progressives, led by Senator Bor ah, Idaho, were routed by vote of 34 to S. in their effort to supplant Senator Penrose, and in private statements lat CT, agreed that their fight would not be taken to the senate floor.
 Republican Leader Lodge plans to present in the senate tomorrow the re- publican committee assignments, with every prospect of solid vote for the republican majority for their adoption. The committee nominations are 10 be made en masse, but the republican plan of avoiding a separate vote for chair manships, required by senate rules, was threatened tonight by opposition of the democrats, who were said to be prepared to demand separate votes on the chairmanships, so as to require the progressives to record themselves squarely on Senators Penrose and Warren.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
YAQU|S MURDER. SIX MINERS AND. .ROUT ALL OTHERS.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 27.-rhat six Mexican miners were killed and the re- mainder of the population driven out of the camp of the Monte Cristo mine, 30 miles south of Moctezuma, capital of the Moctezuma district of Sonora, Mexico, last Wednesday, when 60 YaQui Indians raided the camp, was the information reaching here today from the south. The first report re- ceived here yesterday was that the capture was peaceable the Indians en- tering the camp at daylight and over towering the inhabitants without a fight. It was learned today that the attack was a surprise, but that the Mexicans attempted resistance and
 were driven into the neighboring hills with loss of six men.
 James Lord, American manager of the mine, remained in the camp, having taken no part in the defense. His life was spared, but he was stripped of his clothing. The Indians carried away valuables, including food and explo-
 sives, and destroyed or damaged much
 of the portable property left behind. it
 was said.
 William Morgan, reported from | Nogales to have been attacked by | Yaqui Indians and badly wounded, later being taken to Empalme for medical | treatment, is believed here to be i Charles Morgan, a well known Sonora American. Americans here, familiar with the residents of that section, say l Charles Morgan is the only American | of that surname known to live in the
 south part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
ALLIED A|D |S
 GIVEN kOLCHAK

PARIS, May 27.-(By the Associated Press) council of four and Japan have offered Admiral Kolchak. head of the Omsk government, money and sup plies to maintain the an-Russian gov ernment, provided he promises to hold elections for a constituent assembly as soon as he reaches Moscow, or, if con- ditions are too disturbed to hold elec- tions, to reconvoke the former constit- uent assembly.
 The proviso also carries with it the necessity for Kolchak to recognize the independence of Poland and Finland. and to come to an. amicable arrange ment with other existing groups irl Russia regarding their future status; within or without the future Russian state
 PARIS, May 27.-(By the Associated Press) received in Paris today announce that the reversal suf- fered by the forces Of Admiral Kol- chak, the anti -bolsheviki commander in Russia, was only temporary and that Kolchak's armies again are ad vancing against the bolsheviki, who are falling back on the Volga line.
 A dispatch from Paris Monday re- potted Kolchak as having met witL heavy opposition near Samara, and being compelled to fall back along the railroad toward Ufa.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
HOBBY W|THDRAWS
 PERMIT ID MEXICO

FL PASO, May Ex-Governor Hobby has withdrawn his approval of the sending of Mexican troops through Texas, according to a telegram signed by him and received by State Senator Dudley here this evening. The telegram says that the governor regrets having given his approval and has withdrawn it, in view of information sent him today by Dudley, in a strong protest against the proposed action.
 Senator pointed out that the Colum- bus raid in 1916 immediately followed action similar to that proposed by the state department and predicted that any such action would be followed by the killing of all Americans in the ter ritory controlled by Francisco Villa
 Protests against the passage of the Mexican troops were wired today to the state department, to Governor Hobby of Texas, and to Governor Larrazolo of New Mexico, by Mayor Charles Davis, leading business men of Fl Paso and Americans having interests in Mexico
 Foreigners having interests in north ern Mexico and residents here have wired the representatives of their na- tioHS HI W dSHlnSlO dShIIS tnelu Lo use their influence with the state de- partment to prevent the proposed ac- ton.
 All interested point out that there are more than one hundred Americans and others in the country controlled by Villa and many million dollars ir property completely at his mercy, that Villa has committed no outrages against foreigners in his latest cam paign. They fear the result of any action that he would consider de parture from strict neutrality by tn, United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
PETROCRAD BELIEVED
 NEARING ISOLATION

STOCKHOLM. May 27.-(By the American Press on.)-The sound of a heavy bomba-dment has been heard within the last few days in the direction of Petrograd and Kron stadt, according to advices received from Viborg.
 The advices report panic among the bolshevik leaders in lPetrograd, a number of whom, it is asserted. have fled with state funds.
 Petrograd. according to the report, is in the hands of Chinesie. Lett and Finnish reds, who are said to have mastered the soviet authorities after heavy street fighting. Workmen are patrolling the workmen's district to prevent the Chinese from pillaging.
 The bolshevil0i have placarded the city. threatening to execute the bour- geois class if they are compelled to leave the former capital.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
CHICAGO WELCOMES HER OWN

CHICAGO, May 27.-Nearly one mil- lion people welcomed the first contin- gent of more than 6.000 men of the 33rd (Prairie) division, composed of former Illinois national guardsmen home from war today. in the greatest demonstration the city or state has ever known.
 Governor Lowden. Mayor Thompson and Major General Wood and their staffs review the troops. Following the review the troops left for Camp Grant for demohilization-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
MOB STORMS YALE CAMPUS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 27.-A mob of several thousand persons, in- cluding discharged soldiers, marched upon Yale campus tonight, attacking students and breaking windows in uni versity buildings. Shots were fired and four persons were wounded, two being taken to a hospital
 New Haven police, reinforced with reserves, were unable to check the dis order for several hours. Late tonight they reported that the situation was calm, the crowd having dispersed. Ac- cording to the police the trouble was the result of remarks alleged to have been made by Yale students, while for mer service men were parading here last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
INCA BLAZES PIONEER AIR TRAIL ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
 TIME IS 26 HOURS; Al MIN.
HaWker Plane Found ct Seq
 Air Message

ST. JOHNS, May 27.-The Sop with biplane in wkich Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Grieve at- tempted to fly across the Atlantic, was picked up in latitude 49.40 north, longitude 2s.8 west, by the American ship Lake Charlottesville, according to a radio message re- eeived by the Furness liner, Sa- chem, and relayed here tonight.
 The message from the Lake Charlottesville was received first by the Furness liner, EIstree Grange. In it, Captain ENerson said he had taken aboard parts of the plane and all of the mail it carried, and was proceeding to Falmouth, England.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
CHARGES VICIOUS LABOR PLOT T0
 ''ONE BIG UN|ON"
Robertson, Labor Minister,
 Denounces Insincerity of Winnipeg Strikers Sees
 Scheme to Involve All Canada Says Movement Undeserving of Sympathy

CALGARY, Alta, May 27.-(By the Canadian Press)-The open charge was made today by Gideon Robertson, , Canadian minister of labor, na tele- gram to Mayor Marshall of Calgary, that the present strike situation in Canada is a move by radicals to as sume control of governmental affairs.
 In his telegram, sent from Winnipeg, Mir. Robertson charged the "one big union" movement is the underlying cause of the whole trouble.
 "I have very carefully considered the cause of the existing general strike, ' the message said, which the strike committee claimed was called for the purpose of forcing upon certain em- ployers recognition of the workmen's right of collective bargaining.
 The employers affected proved con clusively that they had no objection to their employees organizing them selves, and these employers have dealt with committees of their employees elected as representatives of the var ious crafts concerned in their industry The employers have furthermore ex- pressed perfect willingness to meet and NbhANL Hlbu GAttulANC OlllCClo Ol Nle ! various organizations if desired, but they refused to deal with a body known as the Metal Trades council which is elected by other employees outside of their own.
 Twenty four hours before the sym pathetic strike was called, the pre- mier of Manitoba urged an adjustment of the matters in dispute by arbitra- ton. and in a final attempt to averi a general strike, asked the committee if they would cancel the strike pro- vided the employers would agree tC recognize the Metal Trades council To this question a negative reply was given.
 Subsequently, events have proved conclusively the move behind the gen eral strike effort was the purpose ol assuming control and direction of in dustrial affairs. also of municipal, pro- vincial and federal activities. so faI as they were being carried on in this city, and with the avowed intention oi , extending that control to @ wider field
 T have no hesitation in saying the one big union movement is the under lying cause of the whole trouble, anL that the Winnipeg general strike de serves no sympathy or support from the labor organizations outside oi Winnipeg"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Borden Cautions Patience

OTTAWA, May 27.-Sir Robert Bor- den, Canadian premier. discussing the Canadian labor situation before the house of commons today called on em- ployers ''to bear in mind." in dealing with their employees, thel abor program adopted by the peace conference at Versailles.
 Sir Robert said he realized the stress and strain of war had increased the difficulty of effecting adjustments be- tween employers and employees, but urged both sides to make every effort to reach a settlement.
 Strikers Are Discharged
 WINNIPEG, May 27.-The Winnipeg city council today formally notified every unionized city employe partici- pating in the general strike that they are no longer connected with the mu- nicipal government service, and that those who desire to apply for reinstate- ment will be classed as new employees. All seniority rights have been for feited, the council decided. Organiza- tion of new city forces VII begin Thursday.
 Every leading development in the Winnipg general strike situation today was related to the governmental move ment to deal directly with the great body of union workers.
 City officials, including the majority Of the council, took steps for reorgan- izing the personnel of municipal utili- , ties. Every city employe who obeyed the command of the union leaders to strike was today stricken from the city payrolls. These persons were notified that they have the option O Applying for city positions; that their applica- tions will not be considered unless they agree to return to work with the under standing that they will not join any sympathetic strike movement in the future.
 At the direction of Gideon Robert son, minister of labor, the postoffice
 (Continued on Page TUo)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
432s MEN ENTRAIN

CAMP UPTON, May 27.-Detach- ments of the s5Srd and S54th and 355th infantry and the 177th brigade head quarters, totaling 1929 officers and men entrained today for Camp Fun ston, Kansas, with orders to stop off for parades in their home towns ill Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
N NEWS SEPBTOME E FOREIGN

Canadian Minister of Labor Robert son charges "one big union" is behind a plot to embarrass the entire dominion. Lansing turns representatives of Irish societies down decisively. Signing of treaty by Germans still attended with grave doubt. Allied aid is thought to have been rendered Kolchak, head of Omsls government.
 Petrograd believed to be near fall. DOMESTIC
 Nc-4 reaches Lisbon,-the first air. craft ever to cross the Atlantic on her own power.
 Secretary Daniels announces the navy's abandonment of plans for the worlds biggest fleet of bat tIeships.
 Gov. Hobby of Texas withdraws permit for Mexican troops to cross state.
 Penrose and Warren selections as- sured of ratification. Baptists endorse the league of na- tions and end session. LOCAL
 Miss Bertha Smith, HBride Elect" held by superior court to be sane. Elks start third day of drive for s25,- 900 for Salvation Army, determined to secure full amount by end of week.
 Republican representative to be air. plano passenger Sunday, when ar- my planes visit Phoenix. Elks initiate class of 100 tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-28
Council Ready For AMStradns
 Nert Fr1dGy

ST. GERMAN, May 27-(By The Associated Press -The allied coun- ciI's reply to the protest of Dr. Rem ner, head of the Austrian delega- ton, against the delay in the pre- sentation of the peace terms, has been received by the Austrian dele gation. It is understood that the reply gives formal notice of tho presentation of the terms on Friday.