davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
BISHOP TELLS
 EASTERNERS
 OF ALASKA

Rt Rev. R. J. Crimont, Catholic Bishop of Alaska, is spreading Alaska information and propaganda in the East. The Boston Globe of May 16, as follows: A,
 "Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, s. J. Vicar Apostolic of Alaska, last night gave a talk on the promotion of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross.
 "This little bishop of big country told of some of the hardships encoun- tered by the missionaries of the Far North on their long journeys to the isolated Eskimo villages and of the precautions which have to be taken to guard against the terrific cold.
 "He touched upon the necessity of covering all the ground in as short a time as possible for fear of delay
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
ORDER OF SALE
No. c.-154

 Divonn the Cordov Alaska for the years 9S 4. at Valdez on Cordoa Territory Alaska Alaska real or which rolls du by sell according to lay the several tracts or anq satisfy discharge the described therein upon which taxi beenp hearing that all proceedings required by law ana V and coe complied with the proceedings for that said delinquent rolls ordinance of said town and that
  
  2lst 1919.
  question the legality the matters things had done considered said being
  described in said delinquent
  file herein thereof
 
  proceeding
 
 amour of $19S5O
 Valdez Alaska this 26th day of April 1919 By the M. BROWN,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

through storms and of consequently insufficient food supply.
 'The missionary is enthusiastic about the district confined to his care, with it's great physical beauty and it's wealth of unmined treasure. He called the attention of his audience to the fact that Alaska was not entirely a frozen country, since parts of it warmed by streams from Japan, have wholly temperate climate, where flowers bloom the year round.
 "He praised the Eskimo people highly, saying that they were not the dull-witted folk that many think them, but have active, quick minds and live under much more hygienic conditions than is usually imagined. He says they are highly appreciative of beauty and deeply, sincerely religious. .g~"Bishop Crimont has lived and labored in Alaska for the past 25 years, much to the surprise of his colleagues, who predicted that he would not be able to stand the rigors of climate for more than three weeks. He acted as Perfect Apostolic for 13 years, and two years ago was consecrated Bishop of the newly made Vicariate Apostolic of Alaska"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE
q < '.

annexed regular ordered ana
  highest Codova Alaska at the hor shall be disposed on the concluded on said day. a sae to De from to holidays excepted, until sod
 ated the 1919 u
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

OLD PAPERS-Big bundle 25 cents at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

Leather is coming down, so is shoe repairing with up-to-date machines at Steve Oros. 14-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

DELINQUENT TAXES coRDovA YEAR 1918
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
HALF OF MILLION DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED
Oklahoma's Greatest Newspaper
Still Growing Greater

ITNHERE
Il
sion of It's usefulness the well morning field
Hence March service
BY the launching Of The Evening Tulsa Daily World
World striking
parallel mission OF which
n
continue tho Of this institution
field the Tulsa infant prodigy among , c~ Of
In
thoroughly the
which { pubishcd
OF
while
but growing World
made mTo~bli Since the day Of The
with completion
and
preparing for months meet Tulsas need
Now accepted instead Of producing
World will begin the publication Of
CONTINUOUS edition
field tho enterprise reliability
Inns maintained I'm the morning realm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
LudendOrHDemandS
VindiCatiOn OfActS
byCourf OfMQuiry

BERLIN. Tuesday. Feb. as
General I,udendorff. who In
credited with having been the
guiding mind In the final German
offensives in the west. has ad
dressed to President Ebert,
through tho German legation at
Copenhagen n communication an
nounoing his return TO Germany
and requesting that n court OF In
quiry be convoked for the purpose
OF requiring from him the vindl-
cation to which he declares he is
entitled In his letter General
Ludendorff says:
In the resto and quiet which has
been denied me in my native land,
! have written down for the Ger
man people n record OF my life and
activities desire to serve my
country In the future as have In
the past. A large portion OF the
German people are opposed to me-
My book will furnish justification
for my acts.
1T Ia necessary on behalf OF my
country and myself that fun clarity
prevail In respect to my conduct
during the years of the war and as
to where the roots OF our mis-
fortune are really TO be found"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
KRIGER CHARGED ON
A new INFORMATION
Alleged Dynnmitcr Of Pew Homo
Demands Immediate Hearing;
Case Before Grny.

A new information charging ue-
s,ruction by the use OF dynamite oil
the Edgar J. Pew home was Illeu
against Charles John kriger yes
terday In the court Of Justice II. y
Gray, and the county attorneys OF
rlce has agreed to give Kriger pre-
llminary hearing this morning.
Kriger was ordered held Tor -
hours Tuesday by Judge Redmond o
Cole after ne had sustained a mo"
tlon of counsel to quash the intot-
nation In the district court on the
grounds that the testimony upon
which Kriger was bound over ny the
MAGISTRATE In November last was
wholly hearsay testimony and Insult
tlcient TO justify the holding OF tho
defendant.
II was the intention of the county
attorneys office to present the mat
ter to the grand jury. but kriger Is
demanding preliminary hearing
forthwith as he has been In jail
here since last November awaiting
trial. The grand jury convenes
Monday In the district court In pur-
euance 10 an order OF Judge owen
calling the same. There is uueS-
ton whether or not a preliminary
hearing can be properly had Friday
~ the law provides that no such
hearing can be had within three
days of the convening OF grand
jury nor while a grand Jury is In
session In the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
TWO ARE CONVICTED
IN DYNAMITE PLOT
John Culver and Edward Coob Are
Found Guilty for Completely In
Attack on Judges Home.
REVENGE WAS MEMS MOTIVE
Sentenced by Campbell In Spring and
Then Plan To "Gct" Judge
Maximum Ton Years.

AuSKOGEE, okla. Feb. ,6--John
Culver and Edward Cobb were con-
victed by a jury IN the federal court
tonight OF conspiracy to dynamite
the home of former Federal Judge
Ralph Il. Campbell here last May
Pres Cardin and william Rogers
who were involved in n dynamlting
case growing out OF the same plot,
were convicted OF the same charge
yesterday. Culver, according to the
evidence. after being sentenced In a
nursery fraud olse last spring
threatened to get or have got
Judge Campbell for giving him n
heavy sentence. He appealed from
that case, got out on bond and thsn
hatched the plot to blow up Camp
BELLS home here, II was claimed. A
man whom he sought to hire 10 do
the ~dynamiting informed the Of
ficers. leading to Culver and Cobb's
arrest The maximum penalty that
may be assessed by the court " ~
years In prison and $4,000 fine,
Evidence OF tho government
showed that Culver had consplred
witfJ two parties to wreck the home
OF Judge Campbell one crowd was
composed of Pres Cardin and BIZ
Rogers. both OF whom we're convict
cd here yesterday. The other party
was to have been gotten together by
Edward Cobb.
Culver. II was claimed, for the pur-
pose OF securing immunity In a
nursery fraud case played the In
former by turning in the Cardin
crowd and causing their arrest while
they were on the way to Muskogee
with dynamite. Al the same time he
was framing with Cobb to have
Campbeli's house dynamited by an
other gang. Cobb. who was to have
then been paid by Culver. hired Tom
Smith to do the Job, It was stated.
The strongest evidence against
Culver was the statement OF II. j.
Luce, who said that early last year
Culver had threatened 20 get Judge
Campbell or have him got" There
is another case against Culver and
Cobb, the charge being conspiracy to
dynamite the homo of United States
Attorney W. j. McGinnis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
TEXAS LEGISLATURE ASKS
SIS, 900, 900 FOR ROADS

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 26.-The
Texas legislature has changed the
system OF issuing license to practice
law In the state by the passage Of q
bill which provides the naming OF
one examining board by the state
supreme court mt Austin. At pres
ent there In an examining board at
tached TO each OF the nine courts OF
civil appeals OF the state.
The house adopted resolution
proposing constitutional amend.
ment 10 authorize the governor to
issue bonds up to s75,O00,000 for
the purpose OF constructing a road
system in the state. Under the res-
Olution administration OF the pro-
ceeds OF the bonds and tho retiring
OF them IL left in the hands OF fu-
ture legislatures.
A bill which would require unin-
corporated Joint stock companies,
limited partnerships, etc, 10 file with
the secretary OF state a copy OF tho
agreement under which they work
was killed in the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
BOY GETS 5 YEARS
FOR KILLING GIRL
Found Guilty ON q Charge
OF Manslnughtcr.

Manslaughter In the first degree
with n punishment OF five years In
the state penitentiary was the vcr-
diet OF the jury In the case Of Rufus
Shaw, a 16-year-old negro boy tried
yesterday In the district court on n
charge OF murder for tho killing OF
Evelyn Riakely, an s-year-old negro
schoolgirl, on January II. 1919.
The testimony showed that the
Blakely girl in company with num-
her OF other girls WAS on her way to
school when they met Shaw and an
OF the girl testified that Shaw point
ed the rifle nt them and told them to
hold up their hands, and when they
did not do II he repeated his demand
and then fired the shot which took
effect In the neck Of Evelyn Biakely.
Shaw claimed that he never point
ed the gun Mt the girls Intentionally.
and that no only told them to hold
up their hands In a playful manner;
that he was lust going TO have some
fun out OF them. He said that the
gun went Off accidentally.
A. ". Montgomery. former assist
ant county attorney. who was ap-
pointed by Judge Redmond 4. Colo
TO defend Shaw. handled the de-
tense in very creditable manner.
The prosecution was In charge Of
County Attorney Tom Munroe and
Assistant County Attorney Elton d.
Hunt
This case completed tho criminal
docket for the special January term
nf the district court Every case
tried during this term has resultsA
I'm a conviction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
CONGRESS SPEEDS UP
ON REMAINING BILLS
Plea for Action Results IN Pnssaxe Of
Important Measurc~--Iuver APP
preparation Through.
HOUSE PASSES VICTORY LOAN
Now Goes 10 scnatc-D&adlook On
Watcr Power In Broken--<on-
uacs Agreement Rcachcd.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--A-
though marked progress In dispos-
ing OF legislation was made today
by congress after announcement
that President Wilson would not
call an extra session until after his
return from Europe. administration
leaders tonight stlil were extremely
doubtful that all the necessary ap.
propriation bills could be enacted
before adjournment next Tuesday.
There, was considerable tension
over tho legislative situation at the
capitol after IL became known that
the president was inslstent that all
necessary legislation be disposed OF
at this sassion. on the senate floor
and In private congregations, demo
Gratis and republicans charged each
other with responsibility for delay In
action on important measures
President Wilson had planned 10
go to the capitol this afternoon u
confer with dsmocfatjc leaders In IN
effort to accelerate the work OF
congress, but n prolonged meeting
OF his war cabinet" prevented. He
probably will carry out this program
tomorrow before marching at the
head OF parade In honor or Dis
trlct OF Columbia troops
Democratic Leader Martin today
urged greater speed upon COMMITTEES
chairmep. lie asked democratic sen
ators to defer prolonged speeches
and requested Senator owen oi
Oklahoma and Senator Hitchcock
OF Nebraska TO abandon proposed
speeches on the constitution OF the
league OF nations Senator owen
spoke late In tho day
In the speeding up today tho sen
ate naval committee reported out the
t72l, 100000 naval appropriation
hill with its hutherIzation for "A new
three-yenr bufldihs program, but be.
cause OF opposition TO some feature
OF tho measure, leaders doubt II II
can he enacted at this session. They
also doubt that the pending army
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
THE aAYER SIDE.

Put a little laughter into life
Brcsk . little Sunshluo through tho
Soften all the bitterness OF strife
by mixing IN a little bit Of play.
Know the birds and brooks, and know
Know The heart. Of little children,
TOO,
Learn 10 sing the happy melodies.
God gave many talents unto you.
Drop The daily burden, now and then.
Wander far from duty, II you choose,
Take the time TO know your fellow
Never mind the money you may lose,
Laughter make. s~eetsr sound than
Frisndship 10 = richer gift than fame,
Kindness Keeps the heart from growing
Mshe the world bs thankful that
you camel
Travel down the byway., now and then
Leave the crowded 'horouEhfArs' and
Far from all the dresry cares OF men.
Stop and pick the blossoms on tho
visit wi,S your n.irAbor, her. and
Spend your idle minutes With your
dreams.
Life 10 not Q constant round Of care.
Gold IL not IS vital M II seems.
Put . littls laughter into life,
Break . little sunshine through the
Soften al the bitterness Of strife
By mixing In little bit of play.
God made many Joys for you 70 know
Iiiils snd fields and trees and flow
era and friends.
Why, then, be q slave 70 care and voef
Learn 70 claim the pleasures that He
sends.
Copyright, 1919. by Edgar A. Guest).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
ASK AMENDMENT
OF LEAGUE PACT
Cummins and Owen in Senate
Addresses Advocate Changes
in Constitution.
l0WAN ASSAILS PROVISIONS
Favors Principle but Sees
More Good Than Bad in
Present Proposal.
OkLAHOMAN SUPPORTS PLAN
Says 1t Is Sound but Would
Specifically Except In
ternal Affairs.
IOWAN ASSAILS PROVISIONS
OkLAHOMAN SUPPORTS PLAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Discus-
sion or the league plan was renewed
In the senate today with addresses
10y Senators Cummlns nf Iowa. re-
publican. and owen OF Oklahoma.
democrat, The former approved the
principle OF world league but at
tackled many OF tho provisions of
the proposed constitution, while
Senator owen held that in It's fun
damental principles the plan was
sound and asked the senate not TO
Judge II too hastily
Debate In expected to continue
daily during the remainder OF the
week. Senator Hitchcock OF Me-
braska. chairman OF the foreign re-
lations committee, expects to deliver
n short reply tomorrow To critics OF
the league, while Senator Lodge, the
republican leader, Intends TO speak
Friday On Saturday Senator Knox
OF Pennsylvania, republican. and
Senator Hardwick OF Georgia. dem
ocrat. expect TO speak. Senator
Lodge completed the draft OF his
address today and gave copies OF II
to newspaper representatives.
Amendments Proposed.
In their addresses, Senators Cum
minis and owen made the first sug-
gestions for amendment OF the ten
tative constitution. They spoke TO
overflowing galleries,
Senator Cummins declared he was
unalterably opposed to the constitu-
tion adopted In Paris, because he
believed II would destroy American
sovereignty. was UNCONSTITUTIONAL In
certain features and proposed a
world nation with "polygiot and
incoherent" powers.
While approving some OF the pro-
visions Senator Cumn1ins said there
was more bad than good In tho con-
stitution and ne presented n plan for
peace tribunal with moral force
as It's principal means OF enforce
ment.
Senator owen also suggested spe-
cIfic amendments, although APPROX
ing the general principles contained
In the proposed draft, saying II was
not to be expected that the first
draft could be perfect.
He urged that the constitution ba
amended to insure denial of power
to the tribunal TO interfere with or
settle domestic affairs OF any ma
ton.
Regarding the general scope OF
the league Senator owen said II
was ''wise and sound and Just In ip
fundamental principles"
v "It represents the aspirations OF
the peoples OF the world" he added
TO safeguard the peace OF man
kind"
Senator Cummlns attacked the
provisions that deal with submission
OF national questions, disarmament
and provision for mardatories and
for reciprocal territorial guarantees
In presenting definite proposals.
for a league which he declared could
be formed without any surrender OF
American sovereignty. Senator
Cummins said;
First. we ought to agree. and all
other nations ought to agree. that
CONTINUED on PAGE FouRrEEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

In 90 minutes 400 Tulsa business
men at an enthusiastic meeting In
the chamber OF commerce auditorium
last night put the stock subscription
drive OF the Tulsa Financial corpora
ton over the top by raising eb2s,oo0.
S2s,000 more than was asked for In
initial subscriptions to the $1,000
600 CORPORATION which has been
formed for tho purpose OF attracting
industries TO Tulsa.
Permanent officers will now bs
elected and the Tulsa Financial cor
porstion will begin business with
capitai equal to some OF the strong
est banks In the state. 49,
The sllsscrip were maoo py
less Than 500 persons and the AVER
arc subseripticn was for more tnAn
1Y'voo. Many subscriptions wvrv Tor
Is GEO, II was impossible to get
ihi OF any but the larger subscrfp-
tions last niSht
RnspOnsc 6pcntanec0a. 80,
n. NJ. MaFariin. temporary presi'
aent OF the orgnniSation and presi-
dent OF the chamber Of commerce,
presttcd at the meeting. lie called
upon Lee L&vering to report the
nro~reau that had bean made In tax
ins subscriptions Mr.. lowering
s'a.su wv. W. o...r~.t.d f2AO 600
10 tntt mv'n nr,rc,nailv from
ana .n&t tne.s W."
sHaii ,uu'Ir. ~. ~,y M Mo-
hat ,,, hsy. 10 caIi upon
r"nn, w" ~. hava sbou,
tne pif NIo .aisa the r,,.t os the
iive ni,nu'ee ~ '"
sego.vvV. A.. $40. NJ MoFarl,n.
se'uhs .nc - ,it,xa sko oO0.
WHO nap y. 40 s7b 0oo Then
~. ~ n~ b,.,n~.. man on
one py one una vn 80 ,ha halI hekan
tns piet sos ooO .ome fI2.
~ uvscrloins onno MANY sb'ooo.
oVo; sono .o,ooy ,m,.s sppovnr,d
unth oeeI -. oyo,. ,ha ton
ina. me ,u"a ''Au e'"'
py xfs,VVV, . ~,..,-,, In .o,,o
lhere WIS sp .,c.i, in tha
oiss~es I" ousl ,,s su,,on. W when
amount OF sus, np,s.,nr ~ The
eugene io'.ot, p,.sn,,on from
WorId, rhsen nS ,,ts,.r,n,,on NJ
si'Vov 10 teIVVV, ~. ,.as IN sIO 0oO.
ShaI,es n,iv paI,ed his cub
MI. = n,.Vn io abo and the audience
sS p
~. ou,re,., nj m bip de-
.,.nro roised the suhscrip-
40 s,o ooo and before no had
49, 49, III. ..at ,he owners Of two
ntSor big stores subscribed $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
PENNSYLVANIANS
SUPPORT GIIIiETT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.-Penn-
sylyania republicans In the house
met today TO determine how It's mem
bers should vote in the speakership
race ut the republican conference
tomorrow night A poll showed that
Is members favored Representative
Glllett OF Massachusetts and five
favored Representative Mann OF I'LL
nois. one mefnber was noncommit-
tai and four were absent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
NEW SPEAKER OF HOUSE
TO BE CHOSEN TONIGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-With
the republican conference for sclec-
ton OF a party candidate for speaker
OF the next house set for tomorrow
night workers for the three an
nounced candidates today began final
efforts 10 obtain for their favorites
the votes OF the holdoyer and new
republican representatives As tho
republicans expect to organize the
next house, nomination by tomorrow
nights caucus probably VIII be
equivalent to election.
Campaign mdnagers for the three
candidates Frederick H. Gillett Of
Massachusetts,, James II. Mann. IL
linols. and Philip Campbell, Kansas
tonight predicted the election OF
their respective favorites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
TWO REPORTS SUBMITTED
Thomas Leads the Minority
Against Administration
Forces for Modification.
DECLARE RESULT DOUBTFUL
Unbiased Will Not Predict Fl
nal Outcome in Debate
for $50,0OO,O00 Fund.
Words Capital Bureau.


skirvin Hotel.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2e.-The
.ght on the road bill was finally
staged In the senate this afternoon
during the closing hours OF the ses-
sion when Senator Board, as chair
man on the committee of roads and
highways. submitted the committee
report on senate Joint resolution No.
10, which was Immediately followed
by minority report by Senator J.
Elmer Thomas Immediately upon
the submission OF the two committee
reports, an effort was made to secure
action by tho senate disposing of
the minority report without oppor-
tunity for argument. but upon the
insistence OF Senator Thomas that
the matter was OF sufficient i'm
porthnce that he was entitled to and
must be given n hearing, In which
he was supported by Senator Kerr
OF Muskogee and Tucker OF Ard
more, It was finally agreed that
action upon the adoption of either
report should be deferred until IL
o'clock Friday morning.
Holds Right Way.
At this time the road bill will be
made the special order of business
and will hold It's position upon the
calendar until finally disposed OF by
the senate
To avoid any possible complica-
tons by reason OF parliamentary
objections Senator Thomas secured
the adoption OF resolution tenn
porariiy suspending house and sen
ate rules requiring certain speciied
days for the consideration OF house
and senate bills 30 as to clear the
right-of for n continuous con.
sideration of the road bill until
finally disposed OF.
Battlc Royal Expected.
The common expression among
the senators and spectators tonight
Ia that A battle royal" will open in
the senate Friday morning at II
o'clock, and Just what the result VIII
be. no man today can foretell. IL IL
admitted that Senator Thomas, VINO
is one Of the oldest senators In point
OF service now in the senate, is per-
haps one of the best parliamentarlans
in that branch Of the legislature,
and. in addition to this. ranks high
as a lawyer In the state. In view OF
the fact that his minority report In
wolves important constitutional ques-
tlons I'm addition to his marked dis
agreement with the committee as
e-tbe general road policy, IL IL prop
Able that the session beginning Fri
day morning Will prove one OF tno
most interesting and strenuousN ieB-
islative battles staged In okiahoHs"
for many years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Police Chief Killed.

FORT WAYNE Ala. Feb. 26.-
Chief OF Police Beldon Little and
Deputy Sheriff Arnold Scott were
killed and Sheriff Andy Chitwood
seriously wounded In n gun fight
with two alleged moonshiners,
brothers, named Blevin, when the
officers attempted to arrest the two
men at Idcr on Sand mountain. 20
miles from Fort Wayne late today
Both Rleyins, 1t is believed. were
bounded.