davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON ALASKA

The steamer Alaska arrived this morning at 3 o'clock and will be in port about eighteen hours unloading HOO tons of freight. She brought 128 passengers for Cordova as follows:
 Dr. c. H. Gilbert, Henry OMalley, B. M. Ball, Stephen Palmer, Alfred Doig, Mrs. M. Thompson, Jno Le- tendra, Mrs. Letendra, c. E. Brainerd, Mrs. N. Bond, Miss Bond, w. H.. Clark, H. P. Ensign, Thomas Clon- finger and wife, M. Cameron and wife, Mrs. N. Nathan, Mrs. J. F. Nafstead, Mrs. B. Emmons, Miss Hall, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. F. Kennedy, Mrs. Gun ningham, Mrs. J. Borseth, Norman Swanson, Viola Swanson, Harold Swanson, Thelma Swanson, Frank Kennedy, M. Cunningham, Mrs Steele, Mrs. J. Borseth, R. " Lofter, Mrs. c. Kelly, Mrs. c. Olson, w. Cam eron, J. E. Connor, William Carter, Gertrude Carnes, James l.. Galen and wife, G. D. Cooley, David Jones, Abe Stein, D. Czerwenka, Chin On, M. Mezeka and wife, M. J. Lund, Mrs. c. Valor, o. Jacobs, J. Dorseth, o. G. Olson, J. w. Wood, E. H. Wallace, E. c. Betts, J. Bufvers, Martin Gillis, Anna Lundberg and sixty-eight steer age.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
FIRST PLIGHT
 ACROSS OCEAN
 BY AMERICAN
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 sea. Giant strides have been made in development of the steering and weather charts used on the flight, and the crews expected to accomplish worthwhile results in the experi- ments above blue water.
 Description of Craft
 The naval aircraft, the NC-1, NC-3 and NC-4, huge flying boats which de- scend from a "take-off" in the water and Hand" also on the surface of the sea, are driven by Liberty motors, four to a plane, and aggregating 1,600 horsepower. They are of the biplane type, with wing span of 126 feet, length over all, 69 feet, and length of pounds, with navigating and wireless equipment aboard, but without crew and fuel The total flying weight is 2S,500 pounds.
 The planes have dual control sys- tenn, with seats side by side and for ward of the gasoline tank for the pilots, each of whom has a complete set of instruments, including com- passes. The navigating station, out fitted with the regulation marine in- struments, is in the bow, while the engineer and radio operator occupy the mamin compartment at the tanks The planes were expected to cruise, without winds, 75 Qand) miles an hour. and the gasoline capacity of 11,4O0 pounds will carry them upwards of 1,5OO miles, considerably in excess of the flight from Trepassey to the Azores, without refueling.
 Personnel of Expedition
 With Commander Towers, in charge of the expedition, the planes set out in command of MT. Towers, Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read and Lieut.. Commander P. N. L. Bellinger.
 Commander Towers, who is 34 years of age, was born in Georgia, and entered the naval academy in 1902. After service on various war ships, he was assigned to the avia- tion section for instruction three years before the outbreak of the European war. Midwinter of 1912 found him in charge of the aviation camp at the Guantanamo maneuver grounds of the Atlantic fleet, and in September, 1914, as lieutenant, he went to London as assistant to the American naval attache. After tour of duty on the staff of the chief of operations at Washington, during which he participated in the selection of aviation stations and won his com mission as commander, MT. Towers was designated early this year to de- velop the plans for the transatlantic flight,
 { lieutenant Commander Read, '32 years of age, was born in New Hamp- shire. After leaving Annapolis he filled varied assignments until 1915, when hs reported at the naval air sta- ton Ut Pensacola, Fla, for instruction. Two years later he took command of the aviation station at Bay Shore, on Long Island, later assuming similar post at Miami, Fla. While on the staff of the chief of naval operations at Washington the following year he was detached for temporary duty in connection with the camoufaging of seaplanes at Hampton Roads. Va, later holding changing assignments until he was named for participation in the transatlantic flight.
 Lieutenant Commander Bellinger, born in South Carolina 33 years ago, went from the naval academy to sea duty, which included command of al submarine. He returned to the acad- emy for aviation instruction in 1912,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

DANCE TONIGHT in the Eagles Hall at y:30. Latest hits by the Empress orchestra.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Woman wants position as cook for small crew, in or out of town. Apply Times office. 17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-One CD Brunswick Bake Pool Table, regulation size, mahogany; practically as good as new; 15 cue sticks, two sets of balls; worth $500, will take $50 for quick sale. Also two suites of furniture, three gas stoves. one chiffonier, two art squares, regu- lation size, at very reasonable price. w. w. Ellis, FOG Parkway, Fairfield. Ala. Phone 1067-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
Honorably Discharged Officers and Enlisted Men

Will be given the preference over oth- CT applicants by large financial in- stitution, progressively engaged in business for the past 60 years, which has three vacancies in it's sales or- ganization; previous selling experi- ence is not essential; we train our men; but applicants must have had at least high school education or It's equivalent. we shall search each mans letter thoroughly for evidence of the qualities which mark the suc- cessful executive. having in mind the future of both the man we select and our business. If you are seeking a sinecure or a low salaried clerical position, you should not answer this Advertisement Address P. o. Box o34, Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

WE buy and sell merchandise of all kinds. See us for store fix lures, cash registers, scales, meat cutters and market fixtures, hotel and restaurant supplies; inspect our big stock of new and second- hand goods before buying. South ern Auction and Storage Co.,, H. c. Goodman. 2024 3ave. Phone Main 19S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

SECRETARY WANTED-For high grade position. Prefer some one who has had banking experience and knows some thing of general office or book work. Splendid connection. 121s Jefferson 70. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13
OFFICE MAN
 WANTED S200 ANDUP

Must be under 30. native south erner. To work at small saw mill town in Alabama. Expert with typewriter. and excellent knowl- edge of bookkeeping. Must not be afraid of outside work. Long hours, hard work. No amuse- ments and only fair place to live. Furnish following information: Late photograph.
 Specimen of handwriting. Age. Place of birth.
 Name of parents and address. Physical defects.
 Last employer.
 Last school attended.
 State ambition.
 Will require 30 to 60 days to in- vestigate qualifications. Life posi- tion and promotion for right man. Company will furnish reference to qualified applicant Men un- employed at present will have diff ficulty in qualifying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

WANTED-Position by high school boy r years old; office work or collecting. Main 2042-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-13

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 2

RANCE-Thorough trained insur- ance man. F years experience along fire and casualty lines, desirous of lo- eating in Alabama because of family ties. Formerly connected with one of largest insurance brokers and com pany managers in New York city; re- cently released from U. s. army la com missioned officer); practical insurance engineer, executive, original ideas. fla miliar with southern territory and rules as well as northern competitive methods; in fact, can earn salary even if place be made for him. Willing to make some sacrifice and will consider any reasonable offer or open for part nership with individual or firm having valuable connections that can be turned to good account insurance wise ex- perience vs. clientele. Address N-39. care Age-Herald.
 IA A N r-s il- hU ich cnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
WORKING WOMEN'S
: CONGRESS CLOSES
ITS FIRST MEETING
Permanent Organization
Is Delayed Until Next
Year

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The ins
tcrnntiorHl working women's con
grcss, at It's closing sessions here to-
aaA, decided 10 postpone the whole
question of permanent organization
until next year.
Efforts uf the British delegation 20
effect aiiiliation with labor parties
were defeated and the temporary or
ganization, with headquarters In the
TuiteG States. under provisional
committee composed OF president
ana four vice presidents Will be con-
uuued.
The next meeting will be In con-
junction with the next session 1f the
international labor conference ur-
In urging aililiatiOn with labor par
ties Miss Mary Macarthur of the
British delegation declared u was idle
% claim nou-political status FOR the
organization, since every subject dis
cussed would require enactment or
leg slatiDn ln each country. making
cooperation with labor parties essen
tlal
Mrs. Raymond Robins. Of Chicago,
was elected temporary president OF
the congress and Mrs Mary schwartz
Of New York secretary.
Provision was made for represent A.
iiuu in the new organization uf the
central powers The suggestion came
from the French delegation. which
called attention 10 tie ract that an
invitation had been sent to them 20
attend this congress. nut 50 tate that
acceptance was impracticah,e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
GOVERNOR To
TOUR MINES
IN THE STATE
Will Urge Operators to
Increase The Coal
Production

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Nov. e.-coai
production. regardless OF conditions. Is
the keynote OF Gov. Larrazolo's pro-
gram In the present strike OF coal
miners. lie Is imprcssing upon the
operators the necessity OF using every
honorable means 10 speed up pro-
duction, and declares that II the
strikers do not desire TO return TO
work. when protection is guaranteed.
then other workers must be brought
In.
He announced today that next week
his health permitting, he will make n
tour OF the mines for conferences with
operators and strikers.
Telcgrams and letters continue TO
pour into the executive offices. many
commencing and some viciousiy abus-
ing the governor for inaugurating a
policy OF preparedness and safety.
The first appeal for help on coal
shortage came this morning from
Mayor Brown. Of Roy, In Mora county.
Brown reports no coal at all in Roy
and volunteers personally to super
yisce distribution. II u car can be
secured. Roy Ia on the Dawson rail-
way between the Dawson mines and
the main line at Tucumcari. Gov.
Iarruzolo has appealed to the III Paso
q Southwestern railway for car TO
relieve the situation.
The commanding officer OF the fed
eral troops assigned TO COlfoN county
for strike duty reported to Gov. Lar
razolo last night by telephone after
arrival at Ration. Headquarters will
be established IN Ration. from which
the camps radiatc and detachments
sent to each camp. The Carthage and
Cerrillos mines remain In operation
with full force and the Gallup-Amer-
lean reports the same number at
work today as yesterday.
AdJutant General Baca. returning
from Gallup brings to the governor
the pledges OF the mine operators in
that district to make every possible
eifort TO increase production, follow
Ing the governors declaration that
troops with be Withdrawn unless the
mines were operated.
Manager Moses Of the Gallup
American mine, reports - more men
at work ana says the address Of the
adlutant general 10 mass meeting
OF fN0 miners had much TO do with
the increase in workers.
All tie miners IN the Cerrllios dis
trict are still at work.
with production increasing In the
Gallup district under federal troop
protection. all hands AZ wora In the
Cerrillos district ana at Dawson IN
the Ration field. Governor I.arrazolu 4
prompt measures to keep New Mex
leo coal mines working. eliminated
today In his message To the operators
% fHuH NJ
must be- produced" The governor
wired these Instructions following re-
ceipt az advices that tho cavalry from
Fort Bliss had reached Ration ana
were being distributed among the
various coal camps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
PLOT IN GERMANY
TO ESTABLISH A
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Newspaper Warns of Up
rising Sponsored by
Bolshevik

ESSEN, Germany. oct. i5.-In-
vestigatoru for the Deutsche Aige-
melne zeltung q Berlin. claim 10
have discovered plans for commun-
ist uprising 10 depose the present
German government and to establish
new one modelled on the Russian
plan, which would be associated with
the present Russian soviet system
The Investigators assert that the
proposed revolution is TO be assisted
and ofiicered by Russian Bolshevists
ana that the outbreak Is to have its
beginning In the Ruhr coal district.
The ncNspnpe- publishes "A warn
ing so energetic that Il II accepted in
well Informed quarters as of more Inn
portance than the many rumors m
circulation.
Munich. brunswick. ana other cities
are claimed TO be sub-centcrs for the
movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
3 SUITS AGAINST
WAR; TINE DRY LAW
ARE BEING HEARD
Effort in New York to
Find Act Is
Invalid

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Argumen.s
on three suits by liquor interests to
prevent enforcement of war time pro-
hibition began today before Judge
Hand In the United States district
court. Elihu Root and William y.
Guthrie appeared as counsel for Ja-
cob Ruppert, a brewer, to ask that
brewing OF 2.75 per cent beer be per-
mitted until hna. decision is rem
dercd as TO the consiituiionallty of
the war time prohibition act. and the
Nolstead enforcement uci.
Walter g. Noycs argued an order
directing the local collector OF in
ternai revenue 20 permit Dryfoos,
Blum and company TO Withdraw fro
bonded warehouses 5Tf packages OF
distilled spirits, including so barrels
of whisky and ~ barrels OF brandy.
In another proceeding Judge Hand
was asked 10 set aside an order 10 the
United States marshal to abate a pub
lie Nuisance alleged 20 ne maintained
by the Eastern Hotel corporation.
Mr. Noycs argued that the war
time prohibition act may have been
constitutional when adopted. but
claimed II was not valid when the col
'cctor refused his clients permission
10 Withdraw liquor from bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
NEGROES TRAINED
FOR RACE RIOTS
Arkals h,si Trials Reveal u Widespread
Plot

HELENA. ArkA Nos. Negroes,
trained H. the rudimcnts OF military
tnctics and placed In strategic posi-
tions against white posses. took part
In the race uprising al Hoop Spur IN
bctCher, negro witnesses related to-
day at the trial OF Cornelius Morgan,
negro charged with night riding n
connection with the disturbances.
Organized into squads, the witness
testified the negroes were instructed
In military duties by Frank Moore,
negro service man who was convicted
hits week ~ first degree murder IL
was said that Morgan WAS one uf a
band OF 90 negroes who went from
the Lamhrook plantation, a distance
of eight miles, 10 take part In the
disturbances at Hoop Spur.
Witnesses questioned as 10 their
aflilialion with the Farmers Progress
siyc and Household Union Of Amer
lea. usually replied.
Yes. / belonged 90 that farmers
union
S,N negroes pleaded guilty today
and Judge j. VI. jackson announced
ne would sentence thom to serve one
year In the pcnitcntiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
OHIO IN DOUBT
ON PROHIBITION
Drya sun Claim Vote IL Anlnst
SltlOofEL

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 6.-I.ate
returns from Tuesdays election in
ohio today seemed 10 shatier the
election uight prediction of secre-
mry OF State Smith that the drys
had carried the four prohibition
proposals voted on, by maJoriues
ranging as high as $4,000.
tnolilc.al returns from SO cour-
ties. including an the wet centers
and big cities. showed wet MAORI
ties on all four proposals, and un-
usually large wet maioritics against
the Crnbbe prohibition enforcement
act and ratification Of national pro-
hlhition.
Basing his assertion on late official
returns from 80 counties. Secretary u
State smith said first dry victory os-
Inmates had been mush too high.
State dry headquarters this morn
ing admitted the probable defeat OF
the Crnbhc bill said the vote was
very close ratification, hut insisted
that the repeal Of state Wide prohibit
ton and the 2.15 per cent beer
amendment had been defeated by
large votes. l.. ~. Gibson, wet cam
paign manager, declared the Crahbe
pct overwhelmingly defeated and rat
incation decislyely so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
MoRE MEN wonKING
N TRINIDAD MINES.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. GA slight
In crease in the number OF men at
work In the Colorado Fuel and
company mines OF the Trinidad and
walsenburg districts IL reported to-
day. Figures given out ~ company
headquarters here show be5 men o.
work in the Trinidad field, a gain OF
nine men over yesterday and s2i men
al work In the Walsenburg fieid. a
gain of rs men. A total OF 1905 men
are reported at work In the two
counties. a gain OF 50 over Wednes-
day IL reported at 2si2 tons.
Operation Of the mines continues
quietly on the sixth day OF the coal
strike. No disorder e any sort has
been reported to the military or civil
authorities since the waikout started
at midnight. Friday.
The force OF state troops occupying
the strike zone here was augmented
late yesterday by the arrival Of 20
men Of battery D. light artillery with
ont guns from Colorado springs IN
charge Of Lleutonants H. +. CAL
braith and Leslie. Colonel y. y. Me-
Cunnlff. in command Of the military
forces IL In Huerfano county today in-
spoctlng the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
BOMB SCARE
IN CHICAGO
Federal building T. Closcd and
Searched.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.--Finding Of q
note In the Chicago FEDERAL building
this morning telling OF n plot to blow
up the structure resulted In the rush.
ing OF several details OF police to the
building.
The note. which was found on a
ledge Of the railing surrounding the
rotundn OF, the third floor read ~ fol-
lows:
AT $3.50 p, m. beware. Another
bomb viii be thrown to tho middle OF
the court loaded with four pounds
of T. n. T., enough to blow the build
ing through the air. This time we
fail not"
The note was unsigned. wns scrawl-
ed on the leaf Of small notebook.
II was discovered BY watchman
shortly before 2;3O o'clock. who hur-
riedly notified tho custodian Of the
building. 4 telephone message was
sent to the police and a score OF de-
tecilves were rushed TO the scene. The
doors OF ''e building were locked and
a guard ,irown around the structure.
Every room In the building WIS then
searched and the roof inspected but
nothing that aroused the suspicion OF
the detectives was discovered,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
EDITOR At RATION
DROWNS IN A LAKE,
COMPANION SAVED
Boat Capsizes w h e n
They Are Hunting
Ducks

RATION. y. NJ. Nov. wednesday
evening while u. l.. Connell. owner
and editor Of the Ration Reporter and
A. G. Leggett, proprietor OF the
Wardrobe cleaning establishment
were hunting duck on the Maxwell
lake. their boat cnpsized and Mr.. Con
nell was drowned. Both men wore
heavy clothing and were unable to
swim.
a brothcr-in-law OF Leggett was on
the bank Of the lake and Witnessed
the accident. The men clung TO the
boat until a farmer on horseback
came along and rescued Legget but
was unable to save Mt. Connell who
was drowned. His body has not yet
been recovered.
Mr.. Conneil II widely known over
the state as newspaper man and
politician. Leggett was brought to
his home In Ration and II recovering
from the exposure and exhaustion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
MANCHURIA CORN
SHIPPED TO u. S.
Morn la Bc TlEUwu on Market on
Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO. Nov d.--tancc,lation NJ
orders by Pacific coast purchasers for
a large amount Of corn purchased In
Minneapolis for shipment 20 the Pa
cihc coast. was reported here today
as due tp MnnChurian offerings OF
corn In Pacific coast territory. II was
said II these offerings Of corn contin-
uod that the first movement ~ north
western new corn this season might
br tu Chicago instead of Minneapolis.
IN This connection, there was gossip
That more corn irom Manchuria was
already ahuat destined for the Unitei
states.
Heretofore corn growers In the
United States have never had any
serious competition In domestic mar
keis east Of the Rockies except from
ArEcutina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
Students Captured,
Heads Shaved and
Faces Painted

DENVER. Nov. o.--Foliowtng
the explosion Of six sticks OF
dynamite On the campus at the
University of Denver early today,
said TO hava been caused by stu
dents from the Colorado School
OF Mines. three motor cars alleged
TO have been loaded with stu
dents OF the university were dis
covered approaching the huge
M, emblem of tho School OF
sIinea. near Golden at noon.
Groups OF students said 60 have
been from the school OF Mines,
surrounded tho motor ears and
after n fight IN which Il n alleged
several shots were fired, cap
tured five OF the university stu
dents The men we're taken TO
the school OF Mines campus
where their heads were shaved
and the letter M" was painted
on their faces In silver. The
captured students are being held
for n school rally" tonight, nc-
cording to telephone information
20 Denver.
Tho schools meet In their an
nunl football game Saturday.
There has been much rivalry be-
tween them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
Business Men to
Consider Proposals
On Teamsters' Strike

At meeting last night of the COM
mittee from the Central Labor union
and "a committee from the business
Mems association ia try to arbitratc
the teamsters' strike, u h said that
the committee from the Central Labor
union presented proposals upon which
the committee from the Business
Mems association had no Authority TO
act.
The proposals were not made pub
lie. They win be reported to the
business Mems association by Its
committee, and acted upon. Another
soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION DAY
AT ARIZONA FAIR

fHoENiA, Ariz., Nov. 6-Thls was
American Legion day at the state fair
here and hundreds OF eN-acrvice men
were az the grounds. All men in uni
form or wearing discharge buttons or
American Legion buttons were ad
mitted free 20 the grounds. II had
been planned 20 hold a big parade OF
members OF the legion with veterans
OF the civil and Spanish American
war but this was postponed 80 that
November II, Officially proclaimed
American Legion day as well as
Armistice day throughout Arizona.
might be observed 10 the fullest pos
sihle extent. II was thought is today
were observed November ! 4 might no,
be 80 much OF a success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
DEMOCRATS STILL
CLAIMING MAINLAND

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-intense In
toresi attaches &, the meeting of the
election supervisors who viii assem-
hle today to canvass the returns OF
Tuesdays election. tn" intost unof-
ncial returns made Albert g. Ritchis'
the democratic nominee Tor governor,
winner by 326 plurality.
Chairman TAFT of the republican
state central committee. claims the
official canvass will show election of
Harry W Nice
The result ~ ganvassIng the returns
probably Will not he known until to-
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
CONGRESS CoNFEREEs
TAKE UP LAND BILL

WASiHNGTON. Nov. g. senate
and house conforecs began considcra-
ton today OF the mineral land leasing
bill, framed for the purpose Of en-
Cournging exploration Of coal. oil and
phosphate lands. There was no in
dicntion OF the time that may be re-
duir"d 10 reconcile conflicting clpuses
In the house ana senate measures