davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

Richard Robinson a negro, of Louis
vile, was appointed messenger in the
executive Office by Governor Morrow,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-A number of houses
and lots. Apply to B. Current, ll5
Halle Irvine street, phone 500. S24 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

objectionable Sin" at Opera
House tonight. Admission Zoe and
Soc. Don't miss it. 324-1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

Florida has ESQ clear days a
year. q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

Steel needles wtsf not made
until 1870.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
THE CORONA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY MAY 26, 19l9

awaiting transportation to this terri tory, where they will be mustered out.
 Ernie Miller recently came down from Mccarthy and will be associated with Tom Cloninger when he opens The Club billiard hall.
 The cableship Burnside has located the break in the cable between Valdez and Sitka and it is believed that it will be repaired by tomorrow.
 Charles Ray in "The Family Skele- ton," and a late Hearst-Pathe News this evening at the Empress theatre. Everybody liked Charles Ray in "The Pinchhitter" and "The C1odhopper," and you will like him in "The Family Skeleton"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
PURELY LOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

Joseph Most returned on today's train to Abercrombie.
 Chief Clerk R. J. De Leo went out the line on today's train on trip of inspection.
 Hub Bollinger has returned from Port Wells, where he finished driving a fish trap.
 The steamship Alameda left Ketchi- kan at o'clock last night and is due here on Wednesday.
 Mrs. George Guyer, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Holt, today returned to her home at Chitina.
 Dr. w. w. Council, Roy E. Hegg and Frank Cunningham left early Sunday morning for Montague island in search of bear.
 Len Cox left on this mornings train for the north end to relieve George Buchanan, who has been summoned to Valdez for jury duty.
 A meeting of the Cordova fire de- partment will be held tomorrow even- ing and full attendance of members is requested.
 Peter LorentZen and two partners from Fairbanks will go into the hali- but fishing business, having fitted up the boat Sound for that purpose.
 A force of carpenters are today re- modelling the front and making other changes in the old Empress theatre The Club billiard hall.
 Hereafter the Copper River railway will run two trains week from here, connecting with the boats. The north end local will be taken off and the train to Chitina will run through to Kennecott the following day.
 Yesterday six soldiers returned in launch from Fort Liscum, where they were mustered out of service, after having been discharged from Camp Grant. They were Ed. Oss, Wal ter flaws, Paul August, Martin Beng sten, James Byrnes and Leon Chat rink, all of whom enlisted from Cor dova and the Copper river valley, ex- cepting Chatrink who is from Fair banks. It is said that there are forty more Alaska boys at Fort Lawton,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
UNION
 PUTS UP MAN F0RDELECATE

Following up movement that was started in Chicago some months ago for labor to enter politics the Ketchi- kan local of the Alaska union has named J. L. Jones of Ketchikan as candidate for delegate to congress, it is announced, and have wired other locals in the territory, asking that he be endorsed.
 Labor leaders say that they are in the field to make a big fight for the office and they will try to secure the aid of all union men in the territory, as we'll as others.
 With the entrance of MT. Jones into the race there will be at least two candidates in the field. George Grigsby, attorney general of the ter ritory, will stand as a candidate of the Democratic party.
 There is yet much time for other candidates to appear, if they can se- cure sufficient backing to get their names on the ballot, as the law under which the special election is to be held provides that nominees may be put up almost any time before election day.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
NATIVESFEEL THEY HAVEA
 GRIEVANCE

Just because Christopher Columbus dubbed the copper-skinned aborigines of American Indians, in the belief that he had run into India on his historic voyage from Spain, is no reason why the natives should be continually called Indians
 So complains The New Native. the only native Indian newspaper in Alaska, set up, printed, published and circulated by native school boys md girls without outside assistance at IF daburg, Alaska. The New Native De- gan circulation early this year and is issued semi-monthly until the type setting class acquires sufficient speed to get out every week."
 In complaining against the name h. dian, the native paper says.
 America, beloved land, took It's name from Americus Vespucius. The great honor was misplaced. Columbus the discoverer should have had the honor. Then our great country would be Columbia. Columbus called the new people of tanned complexion Indians. He thought he had reached India, east of Europe, hence the name. The poor fellow died before the real facts came to light. The aborigines of Alaska re- sent being called Indians and prefer the name 'Native.'"
 Industry and Education Urged
 The days of Indian ceremony, in- cluding the ancestral medicine man and the potlatch, no longer have al place in the romantic life of our north ern Indians. Instead of these and other ceremonials, which are con demned by the native newspaper, in- industry, thrift, and education are urged One of the pages shows re- production, made into a newspaper cut by the editor with a sharp knife, and hardwood block, of a memorial window of the village church. To the departed natives this memorial is dedicated. It replaces the Indian pot latch as a means of showing reverence to the departed.
 Hydaburq Has Model School
 Hydaburg has population of less than 500 Indians. Here the govern ment, under the direction of w, T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska divisien land superintendtnt of the natives oY Alaska, with headquarters in Seattle, is conducting model school. A coop
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26
NOTICE

The dog ordinance is to be strictly enforced and owners of canines must take care of them or the city will do 1t for them, as there Is to be general
 cleanup of all dogs running at large.
 POLICE AND HEALTH COMMITTEE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

The best and quickest route to Fair banks and interior points. Burgess Karstens Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard ware Co. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

erative sawmill, store and other en- terprises are carried on by the na- tives. MT. Lopp returned last week from an inspection tour of the district and brought back with him the first copies of the Indian newspaper and the news that the enterprising/n natives had just held a prosperous village fair.
 An event in Hydaburg must be of primary importance before it breaks in" the news columns of the New Ma tive. To illustrate, the following news paragraphs are reprinted, as written, from the newspaper:
 "The mill has full team up as we go to press. "Whe nthe priitng class has acquir- ed great degree of rapidity in type setting we hope to come odt weekly. Until then it will be twice monthly. Population Increases Population increases-Mr and Mrs. Natoong had a visitor yesterday from the stork at 9 a. m., who brought a lovely guest with him. a sweet baby girl.
 "The town council is busy making dog tags. tThe kaiser has taken the title of Count. We grant him the title of mo- account
 we wonder why so many nice girls in Hydaburg remain single and unharnessed. Why does not some native start to salt and pack herring?
 "Our reporter took very copious notes at the convention but we regret our shortage of type. l "Raeding newspaper without pay ing for 1t is like riding on a jitney without paying the fare" Seattle
 PostrIntelligencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Go. 7-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-26

Would whoever borrowed Louis
 lilies wagon from in front of the
 tailor shop kindly phone 1888 and he will call for it. 26-tf
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
France Seeks to Keep
Seized German, Cables
International Commission for
Distribution Of Management
Among the Allies Is Urged

PARIS, Oct. 27 (By The Associated d
Press I'm French peace conference
circles the foundation of an intcrna-
tional commission for the purpose of
distributing among the Allies super
vision and management Of the subma-
rnc cables seized from the Germans is
being advocated.
When the armistice was signed
France and Japan had a brief inter
change Of views under which it was
proposed that all war booty should be
retained. This point of view was not
adhered to then by the United States,
and q temporary agreement was
reached under which the Emden-Vigo,
one of the Emdcn-Azorcs cables; the
MonroviaL Lone German West Africa)
and the Constantinople-C e-Constanza (Ru-
mania) cables should be placed under
British management, the EmdenTen-
erife, the Emden Azores and Teneriffe-
Monrovia Pernambuco. the Emden-
Brest and the two Azores-New York
cables reverting to the temporary di-
rection of the French, and the Jap
anesc controlling all three of the Far
Eastern lines.
This situation obtains at the present
time. but the desire is to reach final
settlement as to the status of the one
time German lines. The sentiment
among the French peace delegation is
that the cables should be apportioned
among the Allies France retaining
deiinitivcly those which she is now op-
Grating.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Harlem Cheers Attacks on
Boss-Picked Judiciary
Colby Ridicules Untermyer's
''Four Reasons" for Election
10 Supreme Court

Harlem chcercd condemnation heaped
last night upon Charles F. Murphy for
his attempt to control the courts, at a
meeting held at Laurel Garden under
the auspices of the Independent Non
Partisan Judiciary Committee.
County Clerk William F. Schneider's
references to M. Murphy as the self
appointed judge-maker and Judge
breaker brought forth applause.
cambridge Colby, chairman of the
committee, ridiculed Irwin Untcrmyer's
candidacy.
His legal ability can only be seen
with a microscopic" said Mr.. Colby,
''and his efforts to appeal to the public
through his wife and three children
advancing them as four reasons why
he should be elected, is in bad taste.
If these are qualifications for the
Supreme Court, ] know lawyers with
eight or ten qualifications for the
BENCH -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Printers to Get $12
Weekly Strike Relief
First Payments to Men on Vaca-
tion From Job Offices To
Be Made To-day

"Vacationist" printers of Typo
graphical Union No. crowded Web
ster Hall yesterday afternoon to learn
Of plans for relieving the needs of men
in need Of funds. It was announced
that the union had organized a Book
and Job Mems Relief Association,
which will have charge of paying out
the relief funds for the unemployed
printers.
First payments of So a week will
be made to-day to men employed in
chapcls whose initials range from A
to G. Remaining payments will be
made lphabetically.
A meeting of members of the Print
ers' League will be held at the Hotel
Astor o-morrow morning to discuss
means of transferring printing to out
side cities 1t was said by representa-
tlves Of the employers body that ar
rangements had been made for the
publication of a big periodical that
had been delayed by the strike in an
upstate city.
1t is understood that the real test
OF strength between employers and
the printers will come when the Christ
mas printing must be taken up. Print
ing OF Christmas magazines usually is
begun before November l. The strikers
are said to base their hopes of success
on the probable difficulty of the en-
ploying. printers in finding outside
shops that can handle such jobs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Prehistoric Treasures
Unearthed in Canyon
Superficial Inspection Reveals
Much Of Interest in the
Sierra Nevadas

A.rchnologist and educators are con-
ccrncd in the finds in the caves of Red
Rock Canyon, but scientists arc more
concerned in the fossil beds, undug,
unsearched, which give promise Of
great prehistoric treasures, writes
John l.. Won Blon, in "Thc Scientific
American" describing the great canyon
in the Sierra Navadas. Superficial in
spection has disclosed remains of land
mammalia galore, including chmels,
horses, elephants, mastodons and nu-
merous smaller species.
AT the base Of the Temple of the
Sun Sir William Mulholland, chief
engineer of the Los Angeles Aque-
duct, picked up the petried heel bone
of the largest saber-tooth tiger ever
found in the Western Hemisphere 1t
was classified and its remarkable size
commented on by the Smithsonian In
stitution, and now is in the Exposi-
ton Park Museum. Los Angeles.
Red Rock Canyon, from all indica-
tions, was a swamp teeming with
fauna in the late Tertiary pcrod-per-
haps the only drinking place in an
extensive territory.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Chicagoans Here OF Tour
Study Zonins Plan of City in
Preparing Data

Ffty-one Chicagoans, city officials
and representatives of various COM
mercial and civic organizations, ar
rived in New York yesterday to study
the city zoning plans in operation here
and in Newark, N. J.
The delegation, which is directed by
Alderman Joseph Kostner, chairman of
the Building Committee of the Chi
cago City Council, will make report
upon its return which viii be utilized
in the development of Chicago's city
plan. The party has visited Ottawa,
Toronto and Montreal. Stops will be
made at Philadelphia and Cleveland on
the return trip, to begin Friday morn
ing.
Former Public Service Commissioner
Edward N. Bassett and Chief Engineer
Nelson +. Lewis Of the Board of E,s-
innate were guests of the delegation
at luncheon yesterday at Hotel Penn
SVlVania
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Other Peoples Weather

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Warm weather
continued Monday throughout the Gulf
states, the Atlantic states south Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Tenn
peratures equalling or exceeding the highest
OF record for this date occurred as follows ::
Washington. 81 degrees Richmond Va and
Meridian, Miss, IS degrees; Atlanta and
Evansville Ind. 81 degrees; Chattanooga.
Icnn, ST degrees, and Augusta, Ga, 80 de-
grees.
The weather has become cooler in the
North Atlantic states and low temperatures
prevail generally west of the Mississippi
River, except in the west Gulf states Tenn
peratures low or lower than the lowest
of previous record for this date occurred
at a number of points in the Far Northwest
There were rains in the North Atlantic
states, the lower lake region, the Ohio and
Central Mississippi valleys and the middle
plains states, ard SHOWS in northern Michi-
gan. Wisconsin. Minnesota, the northern
plains states and the central Rocky Mountain
region disturbance of moderate intensity
was central Monday night over Lake Michi-
gan another was over the west Canadian
provinces and yet another over the Rio
Grande Valley. Pressure is rising rapidly
west of the Mississippi River.
There will be local rains Tuesday and
clearing and colder weather Wednesday in
the middle Atlantic and New England states
and the lower lake region. In the upper lake
region there will De rain and snow. followed
by clearing and colder weather Tuesday and
tar and cold weather Wednesday. In the
ONO Valley, Tennessee rno Mississippi
showers will be followed by clearing and
colder weather Tuesday and fail. and cold cold
weather Wednesday. In the south Atlantic
states and Alabama the weather will be fair
and warm Tuesday. and be followed by
showers and lower temperature Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
C. HI. Mackay Brings in
$5OO,OOO in Jewelry
Gems Belong to His Mother,
Soon Coming to America
From England

Clarence H. Mackay, president Of
the Postal Telegraph and Commercial
Cable companies, brought in yesterday
on the Cunard liner Mauretania from
Southampton, half million dollars
worth Of jewelry belonging to his
mother, who is soon to visit this coun-
try. The gems were all carefully listed
in Mr.. Mackay's declaration, and we're
taken at once to the Appraisers Stores.
The customs officials, not wishing to
assume responsibility, suggested that
they be taken in taxicab. Mr.. Mackay
proposed taking them in his own car
and, accompanied by two inspectors.
drove with the jewelry to the stores:
Mr. Mackay was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Katherine. He went to
England on a business trip connected
with the negotiations for new cable
to be in operation between San Fran
cisco and Japan within two years.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
4 Liners Arrive
With 2,747 From
European Ports
Include eLaborMen.
Forbes Robertson, Miss
Anne Morgan and Blasco
Ibanez, Spanish Novelist

Four transatlantic liners, with 2,747
passengers, from Liverpool Southamp-
ton and Havre arrived here yesterday
and docked on a favorable afternoon
tide. The first up the bay was the
retania which had put into Halifax
for 5000 tons of coal for her east
bound trip. Behind her came the Or
duna and Cedric. which also had
stopped at the Nova Scotan port for
these two vessels steamed the Lorraine
which had come direct from Havre.
Among the cabin passengers on the
Mauretania was a group of Swiss dele
gates to the international Labor Con-
ference in Washington, headed by DR..
+. Rufenacht, who is a colonel Of the
Swiss army.
Among others on board were Brig
adler General Guy f. Tripp, U. S. A.,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Westinghouse Electric Company; Sir
George B. Hunter of Swan, Hunter,
Wigham Richardson Company, Ltd
builders of the Maurctania; Lemuel H.
Murlin, president of Boston University;
Andrew Mahoncy and Samuel Higgin-
bottom of Cleveland, who has been
Presbyterian missionary in India for
sixteen years.
The Spanish delegation to the labor
conference headed by Don Luis NJ
viccnde de Eza, and the delegation
from India, headed by B. Z. Wadia
were on the Orduna.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, the
actor, and Lady Forbes Robertson
known on the stage as Gertrude
Elliott, were passengers. Sir John
st9n has come here to lecture Oh
Shakespeare and His Art"
Among the Lorraine's passengers was
Miss Anne Morgan. who had been
abroad since January, accompanied by
Mrs. M. B. Kittredge of Warren, Pa
and Miss Katheryn Van Rensselaer, of
this city. The women had given most
Of their time to work of the Am ,rcan
Committee for Devastated France.
Another traveller was Blasco Vi
centc Ibanez, the Spanish novelist, au-
thor of The -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" Mare Nostrum" and
other novels. He has come here to
lecture.
The Lorraine brought over group
of French delegates to the labor con-
ference, headed by Marcel Bidagaray
On the Cedric from Liverpool came
Mrs. w. W. Watts, known on the stage
as Wish Wynne. She will appear here
in vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
AMERICAN a PORTS

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-Arrived: Strs.
Newport; kamosit. Phladelphia sture-
sswsd): t,svs swed: via Philadelphia, etc
BOSTON, oct 27@Arrived: strs.
nople, smyrna and Aiexandria, Ontario.
Baltimore and Norfolk; City of Augusta.
savannah. Sailed: SIR. Malvern Range
Worth and Lake Ienlassee, Norfolk.
for Batimore. strs Comet. met towing Barse s
No. 81. Tampico; Marari (Br), Cristobai, l.,
9te; e6; castlewo9d, ,ss.l,NSo, New York Athenic
Baltimore: Strs. Chamblee. Port Tampa
kurdistan (Br), spezia Westheld. Rotter
dam, Alaskan. Rotterdam; Monadnock
cHAELEsToN. Oct. 27.--Arrivcd: strs.
Mohawi5, New York and proceeded Jack
Sailed Str. ossa bsw. Progreso. Mexico:
DELAwARE BREAkWATER, Del, Oct.
FERNANDINA. Fla. Oct. 27.--Arrived ::
str, singboss. (Nor). Gibraltar (for orders)
Str Marina odero Gtal). Gibraltar.
Sailed strs Lake Indian, Sabine Trini-
Halifax. n. s.. Oct. 27.--Arrived: strs
WaF Mew ydT so rr syansy sasa B
JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 27.--Arrved. Str
Howard, Philadelphia via Savannah; sch
Stra hcona CBr). Nassau. Sailed Str
Araphoe, New York.
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Oct. 27-Arrived:
Str Kasbel1 (Belg.). Shields.
MOBILE. Oct. 27.-Arrived: Strs Mount
Vernon (Nor), Progreso: MEXICO. Progreso: ::
Northwestern. Port Arthur; Alta, liavre
Via Bermuda.
MoNTREAL. Oct 27.-Arrived: strs
Grampian Range (BrD. Hui; Cornish
Point (Br). London; Guarantuba (Braz).
srest; Fanad Head (Br), Belfast. Sailed:
Strs Bryntewe (Br.), Calais. France; Lake
Saws, St. Johns n r.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-Cleared:
Strs A. A. Garfield, Tampico: Excelsior
Havana; Inperator tNor). Omoa VIA
Port Cortez; Mexico (Mex.), Mobile.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 27-En-
tered: Strs Sag Harbor. New York: Oar
dania. Astora; Clutha (Br.), Cardiff; Port
Albany lBr>. Newcastle; Stockholm
lSwed), New York; Aggersund Dam)
kollundberg; Grelhead (Br.), Cardiff .
NescO tfrom seal. In di iaf ress
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

life, illiteracy and foreign-born aliens, "
said the Senator. "Thcre is prom
ise in it to give every American resi-
dent and aliens a chance to learn the
American language, and to make for
eigners learn it. if they desire to re-
main in this country. In otner words,
it seeks to Americanize Americans.
Ast0unded in Pittsburgh
"There are over 100000 residents
of the United States over ten years
of age who can neither read, speak nor
write the American language. Of these,
fifty-fve per cent are American born.
ON the Pittsburgh district the COM
mittee learned astounding facts. In
one town we asked, through an inter
prefer. all who could understand Eng
lish to raise their hands. There were
$50 foreigners at the meeting, and only
three of them could understand our
language"
The Senator submitted an article by
Herbert Kaufman, published in The
Tribune two weeks ago, which he said
accurately told of conditions in the
country.
The report Of the committee on the
Kenyon bill follows:
THE Committee on Education and
Labor unanimously report the at
tached bill. The purpose Of the bill
is to consider a program of Amer
icanizing illiterates and those unable
to speak, read or write the English
language. The theory of the bill is
the process of stimulating the states
to adopt certain compulsory teaching
OF English TO illiterates and to that
great body of those in this country
who cannot speak, read or write the
English language.
State Must Provide instruction
"The money appropriated is appor-
toned by the Secretary Of the Intc-
rior among the several states in the
ratio provided by the bill, but is not
turned over to any state unless the
state provides for the teaching of Eng
lish at least 200 hours per annum to
all residents who are citizens of the
United States under sixteen wears Of
age or over and under twenty-onc, and
ali residents Of more than six months
who are aliens sixteen years of age
or over and under forty-tive. When
we realize that there are practically
100000 people in this country ABOVE
ten years of age who can no. speak
problem is apparent. This will be
the first step in correcting the situa-
tion.'
The Sterling bill is substitute for
four scdition bills. which have been
before Congress for several months.
1t declares as follows:
THAT it shall be unlawful for any
person to advocate or advise the over