davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDINANCE NO. 67

An Ordinance to create the office of City Attorney in the Town of Cor dova, Territory of Alaska, and to provide a salary therefor. Be it ordained by the common council of the Town of CordOva, Territory of Alaska:
 Section l. The office of city attor- ney for the town of Cordova is hereby created.
 Sec. 2. The term of office of the city attorney shall be for one year, eX- piring with the date of the first meet ing of the common council following the regular city election in April of each year.
 Sec. 3. The common council of the town of Cordova shall appoint suit able person to act as city attorney at the first meeting of the council after the date of the April election, or as soon thereafter as it is feasible to do so.
 Sec f. The compensation allowed to the city attorney shall be fifty dol lars per month, to be paid in the same manner as the salaries of other city officers, which shall be in full for all services performed for the city except as to services in courts of record.
 Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and go in force from and after the date of it's passage and approval, and be published in the Cordova Daily Times.
 Introduced and read September 15, 1919.
 Read for the second time October 6, 1919.
 Passed and approved October 6, 1919. A. J. ADAMS, (SeaD Mayor of the Town of
 CordOva. Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
ORDINANCE NO. 66

An Ordinance regulating the construc-
 tion, operation and maintenance Of
 coal chutes, freight chutes and other
 openings in the sidewalks of the
 town of Cordova.
 Be it ordained by the common council
 of the town of Cordova, in the ter
 ritory of Alaska:
 Section l. All sidewalks hereafter constructed over areas shall be con- structed to carry safely load of three hundred and fifty pounds to the square foot, inclusive of material, and all work shall be uniform throughout.
 Sec. g. Hereafter it shall be unlaW- full to construct coal chute5, or open ings for fuel, or freight chltes or doors, etc, in any sidewalk on any street within the fire limit of the town of Cordova without first obtaining from the committee of public build ings and improvements permit so to do.
 Sec. 3. All coal chutes, freight chutes or other openings in the side walks of the town of Cordova must be
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
L0CALCOMP ANY CHARGED WITH
 MISUSEOF MAIL

Considerable local interest attaches to the indictment of five Seattle pro- moters of the Tjosevig Kennecott property, in the Copper River valley, by grand jury in New York, charging them with using the mails to defraud. It is alleged that more than $40O,000 was raised on this property.
 Christian Tjosevig, a former resi- dent of Mccarthy, now of Seattle, dis covered the property mentioned in 1906. The mines in question are To- cated on the south side of the Kenne- colt glacier, about ten miles from the Kennecott Bonanza mine, owned by the Kennecott Corporation. The mines were originally located in the names of Christian Tjosevig, Nels Tjosevig and Eli Tjosevig, the wife of Christian Tjosevig. Later MT. Tjosevig located several other claims in the names of c. Garwood, John EkimO, George c. Hazelet and Gus Djarf. By reason of some litigation between the two brothers, and transfers, T. J. Donohoe, Edmund Smith, Judge F. M. Brown and John Lyons also Acquired equi- table interests in the property, or in the sale price thereof when the same should be sold.
 Tn 1916 MT. Tjosevig and brother gave an option on the property to Francis Rowe, a promoter, and he con- veyed it to the present company, the Tiosevig Kennecott Copper Company. MT. Snyder's connection with the property is not known, but it is SUD- posed that he is a promoter and bene ficiary.
 In 1909 the first disagreement arose between the two brothers and Nels Tiosevig and some of the other share holders revoked the power of attor- ney held by Christian. Nels started a suit through Brown & Lyons in the fall for half interest in the property, and the brothers drifted further apart, the affair finally eliminating in shooting affray between the two broth CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
SUMMONS
K. G. ROBINSON,

In the District Court for the Territory * of Alaska, Third Division. Torger Asbjorson plaintiff vs. Caroline Asbjornson, defendant. No. C-176. The President of the United States of America, Greeting to the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of October, 1919, and answer the complaint of the above-named plain tiff in the above-entitled action, wherein said plaintiff prays that he be given an absolute decree of di- vorce from you forever dissOlving the bonds of matrimOny heretofore existing between you and said plain tiff.
 And unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint as hereinabOve set out.
 The date of the order for service by publication herein is September 3, 1919, and such order was duly made and entered and filed herein OA sald date.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is September 13, 1919, and the date of it's last publication is October 25, 1919.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, on this 3rd day of September, 1919.
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 DoOutV
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

guarded in approved manner with strong metal railings, fastened in best manner.
 Sec. 4. Any coal chute, freight chute or other opening in the side walks of the town of Cordova not pro- tected and guarded and maintained in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed a nuisance and the owner thereof, so operating or maintaining the same, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof before the munici- pal magistrate of the town of Cordova shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars.
 Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and go in force from and after the date of it's passage and approval and be published in the Cordova Daily Times.
 Introduced and read September 15, 1919
 Read for the second time October 6, 1919.
 Passed and approved October G. 1919. A. J. ADAMS, (SeaD Mayor of the Town of
 Cordova Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
LLOYD GEORGE OFFENDED WITH
 LABOR UNIONS

LONDON, Oct.' 8 (by Associated ss).-Premier Lloyd George, dis cussing the recently concluded rail way mems strike today, said the action of the railway mems unions was Prus- sianism, and another attempt to hold up the community and to strangle it into submission
 The premier expresses the belief that the government won over the strikers.
 1t is generally believed that Lloyd George has broken with the unions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The common council of the town or Cordova, Alaska, has instructed me to give notice to all persons owning dogs within the corporate limits of the town of Cordova that Ordinance No. 65, which requires an anual tax or SIX dollars, will be strictly enforced, and all dogs upon which said tax has not been paid by the 20th day of October will be impounded and destroyed.
 K G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. 7-2O
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
RADZCALISM IS
 SPREADING ALL j OVER EUROPE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7 (by Asso- ciated Press).-In newspaper inter- view here today Herbert Hoover warns the people of the country that this nation is face to face with dan gerous radicalism emanating from cen ters of higher education unless better pay is forthcoming for American col lege teachers.
 He said that the development Of radicalism in Europe during the last twelve months was beyond anything known in history European radical ism. he said, was sweeping our way and affecting the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
PERUVIAN NEWSPAPERS
 COMPELLED TO SUSPEND

LIMA, Peru, Oct 8 (by Associated Press).-The newspapers of this city have been compelled to suspend pub lication owing to a strike of the print CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
FORMER KAISER WILL
 SOON CHANGE RESIDENCE

AMSTERDAM, Oct. (by Associat- ed Press The former kaiser will leave Amerongen, where he has re- sided since his abdication and flight from Germany, on December 16, to take up his residence at Doorn
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
WHITE PASS OFFICIAL
 DIES TODAY AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Oct. 8 (by Associated Press).-James B. Rogers, who was with the White Pass & Yukon rail way for seven years, died here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
HOME OF ACITA1'ORS
 RAIDED BY OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (by Associated Press) ).-Federal agents in the steel district have raided the homes of agi- tators at Gary and seized infammatory literature.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
OHIO EMPLOYERS AND
 STRIKERS GET TOGETHER

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 8 (by Associated FressJ. J.-6trikers and en- ployers Of the steel plants near War ren are conferring today, and there is a probability that the plants will re- open soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-08
KING ALBERT SHOWS
 ENGINEERING SKILL

CHICAGO, Oct. (by Associated Press) fixing Albert, dressed in a flannel army shirt and wearing a cap, ran the engine of his special train for ten miles yesterday, showing skill in engineering.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
V ALLEY LAND
COMPANY TITLES
ARE HELD GOOD

Los Angeles, April 16.-A mandate
of the United States Supreme court
affirming the judgment of United
States District Judge Biedsoe, en-
tered April 26, 1915, dismissing the
bill of complaint attacking the sale
of 47000 acres in the northern part
of Imperial Valley by the Southern
Pacific to the Imperial Valley Farm
Lands Association, was spread upon
the records in Judge Bledsoe's court
yesterday. The collapse of the suit
marked the failure of certain inter-
ests to jeopardize, by obligation, the
title to thousands of rich Imperial
Valley farming lands that had been
sold in good faith.
The original suit was brought De-
cember /, 1913, by George S. Fullin-
wider, and on November %, 1914,
an amended bill was filed, naming
the Southein Pacit;c Railroad Com
pany of California, the Southern Pa
cific Company, the Southern Pacific
Land Company, the Imperial Valley
Farm Lands Association. the Califor-
MIA Land and Water Company, the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
FARMER ANSWERS
STATE r EPOR RT
ON LABOR HERE

The Press has received the follow
ing letter anent the report of the
State Housing and immigration Com
mission investigators on labor and
housing conditions:
Editor of The Press: There is
a good deal of talk about the way
the farmer treats his hired help now
adays.
"Dcn't you think that farmers who
have hired help for years-some of
us for Is years-know something
about it? Even if our heads we made
of solid ivory, we would learn few
things from actual experience. For
the last ten years, about twice year
someone would get notion, and the
notion would grow into a brainstorm,
about the housing of the hired help.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

The help question makes us sore.
/ have known dairymen to have
prickly heat around the collar on g
cold night when a mixer quits in
the middle of the night.
What / would like to know of
you, Mr.. Editor, is, when these mex
perienced people come blabbing
around and rasping our sore spots.
must we stand for it?
Wouldn't it be justifiable homi-
eide, or something like that, if we
were to slip brick into a gunny-
sack and lay for 'em around the cor
ner?
81 think every rancher in tht
county would say that that was {
noble deed.
81 have observed that when real
ly good workingman comes to tht
Valley, ne works on year for wa
ges, the next year rents a ranch, ant
in a few years buys ranch.
''Yours truly.
"W r. LIENAU." t
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
3 ga per cent notes wholly tax ex-

3 ga per cent notes wholly tax eX-
empt.
Maturity, four years with the
Treasury reserving the privilege OF
redeeeming the notes in three years
The 3-4 per cent notes to be is
sued lated, also may be converted
subsequently back into 4 3-4 per cent
notes.
The a ga per cent securities are
to be exempt from state and local
taxation, excepting state and inher-
itance taxes, and from normal rates
of federal income taxes, and the 3 3D.
per cent securities are exempt from
all federal, state and local taxes, ex-
cept estate and inheritance taxes.
The size of the loan was II ucf
smaller than had been anticipated by
most financial observers, who
looked for an issue of about S6,000,-
100000, particularly in view of Sec
retary Glass past statements that
the loan would be five or six bill
lions.
This will be the last Liberty loan
Secretary Glass explained, although
there will be other issues of govern
ment securities to finance belated wal
expenses. These will not be floated by
popular campaigns.
None of the past issues of Liberty
bonds are convertible into Victory
Loan notes, and there are no specific
provisions in the terms of the Vic
tory issue serving directly to main
tain market prices on past issues.
Following are Southern CALIFORNIA;
Victory Liberty Loan quotas:
Imperial county .........$ 1,127 900
Inyo county .....!. ..... 192,40(
n,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Central Trust Company, and the
Equitable Trust Company of New,
York, as defend: rts.
The United States Circuit Court
of Appeal February Z, 1916, affirmed
the Judgment of Judge Bledsoe that
the Federal court did not have juris-
diction, and dismissed the amende's
bill of complaint. The case was then
carrie to the United States Supreme
court and the mandate filed yester--
day indicates the final disposition of
the case.
The suit brought by Fullinwider
involved but single half-section in
the Imperial Valley, the south half
of Section 5, Township II South,
Range IA East, yet the principle in
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

San Francisco, April 16.-The
Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank dis.
trict's quota in the Forthcoming Vie
tory Liberty Loan issue of $4,500,-
100000 will be $301 100000, accord
ing to statement by James T.
| Lynch, governor of the Federal Re-
serve Bank, based on advices from
Secretary of the Treasury Glass.
! San Francisco, quota, it is an
nounced, will be $80,907 500.
The amount of the Victory Loan
will be smaller, however-only four
and a half bilIions-and there will be
no oversubscriptions permitted.
The interest rate will be less than
originally contemplated, when 5 per
cent was considered.
The new loan will be for -four
years, with the privilege of calling
and paying it off in three years
F, Four and three-quarters per cent will
; be paid on notes, only tax exempt as
/ far as state and local taxes and nor
NAL income are concerned. Full tax
I eXemption notes except state and ma
Etional income tax, will bear interest
at only 3 3-4 per cent. Each will be
converted into the other during the
/ life of the note.
| In the opinion of the bond experts
of the Treasury this issue will sell
rapidly, and will be oyersubscribed
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass, foi
this reason, felt it necessary to spe-
officially state that all subscriptions
up to $4,000 viii be allotted in full
AS this issue is less by billion
and half than expected, it is ex-
pected, It is expected that the full
amount will be subscribed before the
end Of the time allotted for the cam
paien.
! Amount, $4,500, 100000; oversub-
lscriptions TO be rejected.
Interest, "a per cent, for partial
lily tax exempt notes, convertible into
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

volved was so broad that if the con.
tention of Fullinw;der, VINO was rep
resented by Edmdnd Burk, had been
sustained, the entire transaction bv
which th" imperial Valley Farm
Lands Associatio. oe"ame possessed
of the principali,y of northern I'M
perial county by purchase from the
Souther:. Pacific company night have
been invalidated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Mehlburn's Taven, Imperial, now
open. Cabaret feature, singing, dan
cling. A real good time. Come over.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16
HONOR ROLL FOR
VICTORY LOAN is
OPENED IN CITY
Get in on the Honor Roll.

Get in on the Honor Roll.
This was the stirring and signifi-
cant message sent throughout Ell Cen
tro and the Imperial Valley today by
the managers and captains of the
forthcoming drive to put over the
Fifth or Victory loan.
1t is significant because it means
the piling Up of large number OF
big subscriptions TO swell the to-
tails for the first few days of the
campaign.
The Honor Roll will contain the
names of all bond purchasers who
become owners of their country's
bonds before Monday the day that
the big drive formally opens.
City Chairman J. E. Davis today
announced that he had already Sc
cured $1,000 in subscriptions for the
roll
The names on the roll will be pub
lished within a few days and are ex-
pected to represent some of the lar
gest purchasers of the entire drive.
The bond headquarters will be al
the offices of Herman & Beck on
Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Dance Woodlawn Park every Sun
day night.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-16

Total for Southern Cal.$53 ,643 $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
Asks S2O,OOO To
 Welcome Soldiers

An appropriation of s2o,00o has been asked by Hon. A. B. Beers of the General Committee for the cele- bration to be held in honor of the re- turned soldiers and sailors. The exc cutive committee held a meeting on Saturday afternoon and election of officers was held. John B. Bowman was appointed chairman; Jacob B. Klein, vice chairman; Alexander Rob- inson, city clerk, was appointed sec retary, and Assistant City Clerk Jones was named assistant secretary.
 Meetings of the executive commit tee will be held the second and fourth Mondays of each month, and plans for a monster celebration to take place sometime in the spring will be discussed.
 The idea of a state wide celebra- ton to take place in the different cities at the same time has been ad- vanced, and the time mostly favored is Memorial Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
.EX-PRESIDENT'S
 SUDDEN DEATH A
 SHOCK TO BOSTON
Continued from Page One )


 The happiest episode In his recent visits to Boston was when the Col onel for the first time saw his grand son, Archibald B. Roosevelt, Jr. MT. Roosevelt was returning on March 29 from Portland. Maine, where the night before, contrary to the advice of his physicians, he had addressed the Republican state convention. His delight was exhibited with the old time ring when at the home of Thomas St. John Lockwood, father in-law of Captain Archibald Roose- welt, he found the captains wife and the newest Roosevelt just two months old. At the time Captain Roosevelt was in a hospital in France.
 Thomas St. John Lockwood died Saturday night but the fact did not become generally known until this morning when the home was com municated with in reference to the death of MT. Roosevelt. MT. Lock woods daughter, Mrs. Archie Roose- velt arrived here from New York this forenoon. Captain Roosevelt was ac- companying her when a message overlook him on the train, which he left at the next station with the pur. pose of going immediately to Oyster Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
AUSTRIANS MAY
 JOIN GERMANY
 IN FEDERATION
Continued from Page one.)

'FVienna is going to be the big loser by the war. It is inconceivable that it will ever regain its one-time lustre as an imperial city. If Austria joins Germany, Vienna will become provincial appendage to Berlin, and, even if the Danube confedera- ton becomes possible, the capital can never hope to have its earlier status"
 For this reason Baron Haupt sug- gests that, as a partial compensation. Vienna should be made the seat Of the tribunal which he believes will be formed as an adjunct to a league of nations. The first matters to come before that tribunal, he thinks, will be the endless questions" regarding the former Austro-H Hungarian states and the Balkans. He says that a tri- bunal sitting at Vienna would "Get the real spirit of those questions as it could not do in Paris or The Hague.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
TWO JUDGES TO
 TRY CIVIL CASES

Arrangements are being made for the sitting of two judges, Judge John J. Walsh and Judge John R. Booth, in the civil Common Pleas court in this city during the present week, and 8 large number of court cases have been assigned. Just when this ar engagement will take effect has not been determined.
 The criminal court of Common Pleas will come in tomorrow for the January term, and a jury has been summoned for Wednesday morning, but it IS not expected there will be a great deal of business for the court When it Is disposed of both judges will try civil cases.
 Civil cases assigned for hearing to- morrow are Julius Tripsanczy vs. Louis Orosz and wife; The Reo Gar age vs Irving Lee; Victor Pilione vs. Carmelia schillace; Jennie Levy vs., Mary Mooney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
DIR. KELLER HEAD
 OF CEIIROPRACTORS

. Dr. John A. Keller of Bridgeport was elected president of the Connec- ttcut Chiropractors' association at a meeting held at New Haven on Jan uary 5. The new officers for the year are as follows: vice president, Dr. J. O. Zimmerman of New Lon don: secretary P. Spuriero, of Bridge port; treasurer, Dr. Dwight Hamilton of New Haven; the board of directors consist of the following members; Dr. Charles Carlson, of Hartford chairman; Dr. Ferguson of New Ha- ven, Dr. Stein of Brooklyn, Dr. Clar- ence P. Johnson, of New York, and Dr. S. Hunt Wilson of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-06
DOES NOT OBJECT TO ONE MAN TROLLEY GAR
The Car Makes More Work for a Man, But He Gets
 More Pay, Says Goodwin

No manning the new one-man troll ley cars ordered for Bridgeport Is looked for by Manager Goodwin of the Connecticut Company. Accord ing to a statement made this morn ing, there Is no classification among the men on this point While one man will have to do more work than if the car was manned by two, they also will receive a larger wage, and the attitude of the workers seems to be favorable, so far as we have been able to find out," said MT. Goodwin. This method has been worked out in other cities to the bet torment of the trolley system, and there is no reason why it should not be the same here. One car of this type is being unIoaded today, and we will soon have it out on trial"