davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Surveyors Use Airplanes

Four airplanes are being used to sur yey the extensive forests of Labrador to determine the value of the wood pulp represented by the growing trees Aerial photographs will be taken of many parts of the peninsula for use in compiling statistics. The surveying party, which, left the United States re- gently for Nova Scotia, is composed of 40 persons and is headed by man who served two years as captain in the British air forces.-Popular Me Chanics MagaZine
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL
 1 MENTION
The oil boat Lucas is in port.

The oil boat Lucas is in port
 Miss Ruby DeGraff will leave to- morrow on a trip to the States.
 Miss Laura Bacon will be an out going passenger on tomorrow's boat.
 w. c. Anderson and wife will leave tomorrow on the Alaska for Seattle.
 Joseph Smith and James Finley have purchased the Horseshoe barber shop.
 Captain J. J. Murray of the Alaska Sea Food Company will go to Seattle on a short business trip.
 Mrs. F. B. Tracy will leave on the Alaska for Los Angeles, where she will spend the holidays with her par ents.
 w. R. Hillery will leave on the Alaska tomorrow for Seattle where he will meet his partner, Thomas s. their cannery plant plans for next season.
 The billiard tournament at the Horseshoe starts tonight. At 7 o'clock l. D. Bogart and Charles Game will play, and at 9:30 o'clock Malcolm Brock and F. H. Foster will be the contestants.
 The steamship Alaska will arrive from the westward early tomorrow the evening. Upon her arrival in Se- attle she will go into drydock and the Alameda will take her run on November 30.
 "The Girl Alaska" has been released for booking in Alaska ahead of the Outside, and is now being shown at Juneau It is said that every part of the film was staged in Alaska, and number of local people took a promi- nent part in some of the scenes.
 The revised schedule of the sail ings of Alaska Steamship Company boats from Seattle is as follows: Ala meda, Nov. g; Northwestern, Nov. 20; Alameda, Nov. 30; Northwestern, Dec. 10; Alaska, Dec. 20; Northwestern,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Rich Gift to Museum.

Field museum, In Chicago, has just been given d rare treasure trove, con sisting of a collection of gold orna- mpntS eXcavated from the basin of the Nechi river in Colombia, South Amer ica, last June, consisting of breast plates, aprons elaborate earrings. bells and necklaces all in pure gold, forming the most valuable collection in 1he world of art of ColGmbia's an cipnt inhabitants.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Presbyterian

Preaching services, Il a. m, The American Sabbath; Sunday school, 12 m., Peters Confession; preach ing services, D. m., "The Unfolding of the Ages" The themes tomorrow will be of special interest to everyone. The orchestra will assist at the even- ing services. We welcome one and all to our services. America needs Christian citizens above all things, and the church is the maker of good citizenship. A. G. SERVER,
 Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Christian Science

Services will be held Sunday at II a. m. in Masonic hall. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man" Wednesday even- ing service at o'clock. The read ing room is open on Wednesday from 2 to and 7 to 8. Sunday school at 12 m. All are cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
LOS ANGELES SHIPYARDS
 HAVE BEEN REOPENED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Southwestern Shipbuilding Company yards here have reopened, after being closed five weeks following the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
PANAMA CANAL TO BE
 FORMALLY OPENED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (by Associ- ated Press). The formal opening of the Panama canal will take place early in December Secretary of War Baker will represent the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
 OF MEXICO IS DEAD

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 8 (by Associ- ated Press) The wife of President Carranza of Mexico died in Mexico City last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
THECHURCHES
Episcopal

St. Georges Church-Holy com- munion at II a. m.; church school at 12 m. E. P. ZIEGLER,
 Priest in Charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Tonight is the last chance that Cor dovans will have to see "The Biggest Show on Earth" played by Enid Ben nett in some of the biggest circus acts yet presented on the screen. Also a Pathe News and Triangle comedy. To morrow Madge Kennedy will be seen in the five-act comedy drama, "The Fair Pretender," and late Pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
Catholic

St. Joseph's-Sunday, November 9, is holy communion day for the Chil- dren of Mary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Dec. 30; Alaska, Jan. 10 Alameda, Jan. 20; Alaska, Jan. 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

FOR RENT-Single room, Hegg's
 building. Apply at store. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire
 of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Miss Ruby DeGraff will leave to- morrow on a trip to the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Joseph Smith and James Finley have purchased the Horseshoe barber shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

FoUND-A gentleman's kid glove, on way from railroad station. Owner can secure same at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Captain J. J. Murray of the Alaska Sea Food Company will go to Seattle on short business trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08

Miss Laura Bacon will be an out going passenger on tomorrow's boat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Odd jobs of all kinds. Ap- ply o. E. Osborne, Horseshoe. 7-4t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

lcsn tinusd on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Made OF heavy card. mixed
colors; just q small lot To-
days value $3.50 and $500;
on sale tomorrow. $f.95.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Long Lace Curtains for extra
high windows; 3 yards long.
attractive patterns. On sale
tomorrow. $2.85 Pair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

M1HS 0Out0 Etti&Sfu NOrIoiA.
Tho following appreciation of the
e4ding which Miss Lou Belle Catesby
k0nes, OF this city. gave before a Nor
SIX audience Thursday. appeared in
IN Norfolk Ledger Dispatch of Fri
tay afternoon:
| 1s.It was indeed most fortunate
Essen,blage that had the pleasure of
earring Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones
her dramatic reading yesterday
|fternoon before the Norfolk So
kiefy of Arts and the Irene Leache
Memorial. The play was George
Sevpard Shaw's "Pygmalion." and
|haw himself could hardly have given
more delicate yet fofceful presenta-
ION.
THE development of the Galatea of
" play from the f1ower-girl OF the
[1peets to the fine lady of the draw
"A room was admirably indicated by
~ gradual change In the tones of
[SisS Jones trained and flexible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
Imported "Nearlinen
Nurses Suiting

AS the name implies, this
durable material Is made
specially |F nurses and 9TH
err uniforms. While our regu-
lar CSC seller. specially priced
At Soc Yard
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

Sc deja secar, sin fuego hi sol,
dentro del cuarto, hasta que la
piel recobra su fexibilidad y el
pelo Sc pone brillante.
La chinchilla y III marta sc
limpian con magnesia eli polvo ca
liente. Sc pone la magnesia en-
un recipiente de metal y Sc mete
ell. el horno; cuandO este bien ca
liente, sc echa sobre la piel y Sc
deja cnfriar; entOnces Sc frota a
contrapelo, sc sacude y Sc cepilla
suavemente.
Ell armino, el renard y todas las
pieles blancas Sc .limpian con ha-
rina, frotando con IN pedazo de
ffanela hasta que salga la harina
completamente blanca.
Las pieles obscuras de pei ocOr
to, como Il nutria y ell castor, sc
.linpian Ell la III isma forma, pero
|empleando salyado seco en vez de
harina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

La "Carta los dalmatas', en-
que. sc sexalta el imperialismO
guerrero del lpOeta D'Annunzio,
disputa la possession pacifica de
La costa dinastica a la recicnte
Gran Serbia.
Hoy Sc tienen numerosos da-
tos positivos para decidir quien
es, geografica y etnograficamente,
Ell dueiiO legitimO de La costa dial
mata. En- .el silencio fecundo-
harto mas que la declamaci0n-
sc han producido trabajos tan OBJ
jetiyos como los del professor B.
G. Wallis ("The peoples of Aus
tria', en-, ..The Geographical Re
view. Julio de 1918, pags. $3.50
con cuatro cartas en- COLOR, y
los del professor j. Cviiic, que la
Conferencia de la Paz no puede
desdeGar en- sus decisiones.
Geograficamente,, el Karst, sll
dependencia, la peninsula de Is
tria y, Dalmacia son parties inte-
grantees de la gran peninsula bal
kanica. La costa .dalmata es la
falda occidental de los Alpes Di-
nasicOs-situados a 10 largo de
ella, franjeada de numerosas
islas, parallels al litoral y a. la
mislna Inca montailosa, en- GUAM
to son valles longitudinales, in
xadidos por ell Adriatico, conyer-
tidos en- golfos y estrechos alar-
gados, quedando en- islas o pc
ninsulas los relieves, Orientados
en-. el mismo sentido del plega-
mientO. Hasta las islas son,
geOl0gicamente, dependencies Ii
gadas, por sumergidos wales sub
marinos, con ell litOral dalmata.
ST, prescindiendo de la razon
gcol6gica-de tan frme arrimo
ell la realidad-, acudimos la
antropogeograffa, los datos etno-
graficos son aun mas adversos a
una pretensi0n de dominic.
Los italianos adquiriran, sin
regateo de nadie,. las regiones por
ellos pobladas (parte del golfo de
Trieste, mitad occidental de la
peninsula de -Istria, las islas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
La propiedad de
J. IA costa Dalmata

Cherso y de Losinj y la ciudad
de Zara) en- la siguiente forma
Gradisca- juntO a la antigua
frontera italiana--, La provincial
de Goritzia y la porci0n occiden-
tai del CarsO (Karstl con un 80
por cientO de italianos. En- Is
tria, Pingnente y Rovigno tie
men italianos Ell proportion SUI
periOr al 95 por ciento, y ell res
to (CapOdistria, Parenzo, las is
lillas de Briom y.aun POla), ell
niimero inferior al 95 por ciento.
En- cuanto a la costa dalmata
con la exception de ciertas IA
jas meridiOnales Ell, las islas de
CIierso (Tzres) y Losinj y la ciu-
dad de Zadar (Zara)--, esta po-
blada, casi eXclusivamente, por
serbiocratas, perteneciendo con el
mas legltimo derecho al pueblo
yugoeslavo. Las prOtestas del au-
tor de ''El trinfO de La .muerte'
no evitan que Eillme sea serbio-
crota. Los serbiOcroatas Sc eX-
tienden por toda Dalmacia, por
las islas de SUI litoral y mi sad
oriental de la peninsula de Is
tria. Ell. rs..
Las cifras son las siguicntcs:
NACIoNALEs
Rcgiones en- titigiO.-
Trieste 1lS,959 italianos !;
56,916 esloyinos, hob sel'bio-
croatas;. 81 ,22332 otros.
Gradisca Y Goritzia 80, 119
italianos; 15l.364 eslovinos; 1876
serbi0crotas; 1882 otros.
lstria: = 141,4l7 italianos !;
55,13l eslovinos; 1GS,1S4 scrbio-
croatas; 32,S31 otros. ~
Dalmacia:- 29,0S2 italianos !;
542 estOvenos; 61O,669 scrbiO-
croatas; 1G,427 otros.
pROPORCIONALIDAD
TOtaL dc hdbitdntcs.-
Carniola, $4,000, 81 por Glen
to eslOyenos.
Trieste, 229,5l0, g. pOr ciento
italianos, 80 pOr ciento cslovinos.
Goritzia, 260, ,721, 36 por cientO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

italianos, 62 por ciento eslovi-
nos.
Istra, 4O3, ,566, 80 por ciento
italianos, Al pOr cientO serbio-
croatas.
Dalmacia, 646,OOO, So por cien-
to serbiocroatas.
El AdriaticO sera para ambOs
pueblos, italiano y yugOeslavo,
esccnariO de la noble y pacifica
competencia, Ell cuanto los inte-
reses de los hombres no son anita
g0nicos, sino concurrentes.
La verdad no es mas que. una,
con todos cumple y ,tOdOs con-
tenta. En- vano la ambici0n Sc
atrcye con la verdad; nc. La ARE
dra hi alln la amenaZa del demo-
Mo yigilante de las Pascuas We
rOneSas.
lei imperialismo, sujeto va con
recios vencejos, de nuevo Sc des-
alta. Los que creemos en- La, con
cordia universal, yemos dOl0ridos
como por la pluma de un poeta
Sc intenta detener ell viento tenn
pladico, con que, en- ell jardin Gle
Melibea, Sc dan paz unos raSnos
con otros. /: Relinchais, don caba-
llo? No basta un cel0so en- ca
sa, barruntas al romano con-
quistador de Iliria y Dalmacia?
J.vDantiR Ccreceda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

Para conservar las pieles de pelo
fllo que Sc usan a diario es pre-
ciso cuidarlas mucho; de 10 con-
trario,i Sc deslucen Ell seguida.
En- este tempo de nieblas hut
medas as conveniente que al vol
vera casa sacudan ell manguitO, cl
abrigo o elcuello con alguna o.
leTeia, colgandolos en- sitio AREA.
do ;spero nunca cerca de la estufa
o del radiator, porque el calor del
fuego es sumamente perjudicial.
El astracan resiste que Sc lie ce-
pile, aunque seria mejor prescin-
dir del cepillo y limpiarlo con un
pano blanco- de hilo despues de
haberlo sacudido .por ell reeves.
El skung y ell renard, por el con
trario, es conveniente cepillarlos a
contrapelo, y corgarlos, en- vez de
guardarlos en- slls cajas, porque Ell
pelo largo y finO de estas pieles Sc
aplasta con suma facilidad.
De yez en- cuando, v con mhcho
cuidado, para no arrancar el pelo,
es conveniente peinar los renards
con un peine de metal, de plas
separadas, como los que usan los
peleteros.
81 el polvo y la humedad las en-
sucia, Sc pasa por encima una es-
ponja humedecida Ell gasmine, una
esencia mineral a base de gasoli-
ma, pero que no tiene ese olor in
soportable.
Cuando las pieels estan demasia
do estropeadas Sc les quita el TO-
rro, Sc extienden del reeves sobre
una tabla, sujetandolas con chin
ehes, y Sc pasa sobre el cpero una
esponja empapada en- aqua salada
(medio litro de aqua y 80 gramos
de sal ordinaria), hasta saturarlo
completamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
Como Sc cuidanlas pieles

es una de las cosas mas titles de
conocer, por 10 cual hacemos una
ligera explicacion.
CuandO Sc desee transformer una
piel, sc desarma, y despues de bien
lianpia, ell la forma que hemos i'll
dicado, Sc coloca del reeves sobre
un tabla, Sc marca con lapiz rojo
la forma que Sc le quiere dar~- y
SO cOrta con una navajo muy afila-
da, cuidando de no apretar dema-
siado para no cortar mas que Il
cuefo.
81 fuese necesariO unir muchOS
pedazos, hay que fijarse bien en- CO.
locarlos al mismo pelo Y cuidando
del color, para que no Sc noten las
uniones.
! Una vez que sc tenga tOda la
piel cOrtada, Sc cose con hilo fuerte
a punto por encima, bien menudo,
pero no demasiadO tirante, para
que no forme un Gordon y Sc aglo-
mere ell pelo.
Despues de cosida, Sc tira sua-
vemente. de las costuras, hasta ha-
Ger desaparecer el relieve del pun
to por encima.
Con paciencia Sc .hacen verdade-
ras maravillas, y como es una la
Dor artlstica, en- la que toma mas
parte la cabeza que las manOs, re-
sulta un trabajo muy entretenidO.
Sc aprovechan todos los peda-
zos, por chiquitos que sean, y cuan
do las pieles no tienen vetas, Sc
simplifican extraordinariamente
las dificultades que ofrecen esta
labor, especie de rompecabezas.
Es, como decimos, ocupaci6n
muy entretenida, que ademas SUI
pone un ahorro considerable, pues
ell trabajo de las pieles sc paga
muy caro- en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE.
SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
Sobre cerrado hasta las 3 +. NJ,
mayo 2, 1919, para ell suministro
de materialcs de escuela para uso
del Gobierno Insular.
Pueden obtenerse proposicioncs
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de Materiales, Imprenta y.
Transporte, San Juan, P. r.
1Cudntos motores de gas
"Fdirbdnks Morse" hay en-
la Isld? POrque son los me-
jores. = SUCESORES DE
ABARCA.-Sdm Juan, p. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
. Como sc arreglan las pieles.

Entire las lectoras de LA mujer
y Ia casa habra muchas que ten
gan interes en- aprender a conver-
tir una guarnicion en- manguito o
I'm manguito Ell cuello.
El saber no ocupa lugar, y esla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

ST QUIERE listed CoMPRAR o
vENDER Ronos y Acciones de Ban
cos, Centrales, y otros valores, fincas
rdsticas y urbanas, colocar Q tomar d.
nero en- hipotecas o pignorar valorss.
diijase q, N. Llauri y Comp, Tetuin
ndm. 6, San Juan, p. e. Tsl6fono 2s7.
--4..-.- tAdvtl>
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
"sUNDsTRAND"

Suma, resta, multiplied y -divi.
de. Els La mejor y mas barata.
Investiguela.
ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. &c.
Advt. San Juan. P. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
LISTA DE Los. LIBROS RE-
CIBIDOS RECIENTEMENTE
EN LA BIBLIOTECA
"CARNEGIE"

/ Lalt, Agnes CnrlSClna, fatn-
finders of the West.
Nelson, Godofrey n, Income
tax, law and accounting, 1918.
j De Constant, D., America
and her Problems.
i McMurtie, Douglas c., The dis
abled soldier. 9
Ranking, w. Howard, Manual
of tree diseases.
! Dawnson, n. p, The good sol.
dier.
Brown, Alice, The flying Teu-
ton. sA
McGlothin, w. j., The course
of Christian history.
Barton, George A., The reli-
gion of Israel.
Sellars, Roy W., The next step
in religion.
Hopkings, L. W., The History
of religions.
Leake, Albert H., The v6catiO-
nal education of girls and wo-
men.
Howe, John b., The eve of
election.
Simpson, Mabel E., Supervis-
ed study in history.
Hearn, Lafcadio, Japan-An
Interpretation.
Kawakami, X. K, Japan in
world politics.
Chapman, Charles E., a his
tory of Spain.
Lavell and Payne, Imperial
England.
Slaughter, Gertrude Two chill
dren in Old Paris.
Darrow, Floyd L., The boys
own book of great inventions.
Collomb, j., That year at
Lincoln High.
Latourette, X. S., The deve-
lopment of Japan.
Doty, NJ. H., Behind. the battle
line.
Keller, Albert g., Through
war to peace.
Wells, I'll. G., In the fourth
year.
Taylor, David c., The melodic
method. in school music.
Clay, Henry, Economics for
the general reader.
Georgevitch, I. r., Macedonia.
Knox, Robert, Radiography &
Radio) Therapeutics.
Adami, j. g., Medical contri-
buttons to the study of eyolu-
ton.
Koren, John, The history Of
statistics.
Davis and Warner, Dispensa-
ries.
Asquith, Ii. H., Occasional ad-
dresses-1S93-1916.
Proudfit, f. T., Dietetics for
Kimber and Gray, Anatomy
and Physiology for nurses.
Popenoe and Johson, Applied
eugenics.
Mccormick, f., The tragedy of
Russia.
Woodhul, J. r., The teaching
Iof science.
Kissel, NJ. L. Yarn and cloth
making. ~
Fuentes and Francois, Prac-
tical Spanish Grammar.
Luquiens, L. b., Elementary
Spanish-American Reader.
Supple, L. W., Spanish reader
of SOuth-Americans History.
Crawford, J. p. w., First book
in Spanish.
! Vosburgh,. VIM. L., Junior
high school mathematics.
Enelow, II. G., The war and
the Bible.
Tilden, w. A., Sir William
Ramsay.
Southall, j., Z. c., Mirrors,
prisms and lenses.
Miller, l. E., Education for
the needs of life.
MGowan, L. B., Textiles and
clothing.
81 QUIERE usTED CoMPRAR &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
FAM1L1A RESPECTABLE d

sea arrendar una habitacion espa-
ciosa y ventilada a caballero solo,
de buenas referencias.
Sc lie puede suministrar comida.
Para information: Salvador
Brau No. IS, 20. piso. Advt.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

PcrG mOtOres de gas, bonn
bds, pIantGs de riego, plan
tas de hielO, mOtores el6ctri-
cos, nosotrOs: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. = San Jaan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

lEAndnciese en- Ell IMPARcIAL
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
VI a slfled Advertising
,osT FOUND AND REWARDS

5000 REWARD
-..urn platinum spd diamond bracelet, lost
Is.n,ho- Is.u.n So tctV,rcn 74;h st and SSth st.
~ ,sr"a5vev. BLACK. starr & Frost. Fifth
syr anA tNlh 81
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
= Action'' Urged to Cut
High Cost Of Milk Here
Time for Investigating Over.
Says DIR. Copeland; Cree,s
Lotion :. Horton

Immediately after he had finished
telling members Of the Mix for Chill
dren Of America Committee. which met
at The Rit7-Carlton Yesterday after
noon, tha. + the high price Of milk
continued the death rate among .he
children Of the city would Increase.
Health Comm ssioner Royal :. Cope
and strode up The aisle and greeted
Lotion :. Horton. president OF the Shof-
iield Farms MILK Company.
Commissioner Copeland extended his
hand in d friendly fashion. and Nr
Horton took it. say in}-. "Colnnliss io,lpr
IN surprised II sono ol the nttorasces
Nou Ve made. Co,an'i ssi9ner Copeland
-mlled and took seat directly Nclri,.I
Mr.. Horton. Mr.. Horton later vg
asked hg Elisabeth M0burr. chairman
~ tne committees. 10 speak. sLt ne de-
en- If. aging taat hr Lad come only
Con.miss onel Copeland SAID the sine
iol Investigating was over and that
actloA ~ss esse.tlai Among those Who
spoke @ere Miss Marhury. Who said ,naf
It - lmIoss Bile to talk Amerlcanism 10
starving people; Mrs OliVer Hartman.
Jnlms 5. { man, Deputy Police Com
missioner, Who poke OF the Tork h.
vas ooIrs trN ae 70 oa.3nile chain
stores Tor the DO ice force Alaay prom
lnent society Wonen were present.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
30, 600 Letters Go by Air
At 1873 Miles an Hour
New De Haviland Sets Record of
| Hour and "a Minutes From
Washington to New York
New York Tribune
IVosb,ruton p,.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-AM load
carrying airplane records were broken
to-day. when 4 twin-motor De Haviland
4 plane, devised BY and manusac-
tured for the postonice Department.
covered the distance between the air
mail field at Washington and that at
Belmont Park New York. distance OF
2lS miles, in one hour and thirty-four
minutes. the Postoiiice Department an
NouAced. 1t calried q mail load Of
nearly 10000 letters. Weighing $50
pounds
Ine spcod was a, the rate o. 1873
Al'es an hour. The best previous rec
,tti vas On September ~ when a
sing motor D. N.Viland carried geo
pounds Of mall ironl Washington to
New York At a speed Of l23 miles an
hour, and the thirI best record was or
October |. when Curtiss plane carried
3ls pounds from New York TO Wash
!ngton Il a speed OF ilS miles an hour
"Ihc twn-motor De iiavi!and.' SAID
the postotfcc statement, was piloted
~ Samuel {. Eaton ir.. OF Phiiadel-
phiss, and LEFT College Park at ii "a. m.
arriving at Belmont Park al l2:34 D. IN.
The iime Of hight Included two circles
around the Meld for altitude before set
tirg out, and was the first trip made
by the plane IN regular carrying OF
the mail
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Bandit Carlisle Wounded
And Captured in Battle
Train Robber Fights Off Posse in Wyoming
Blizzard Until Shot Through Lung; "Clad
Chase Is Over,'' He Says When Taken

DOUGLAS, Wyo., Dec. - William
Carlisle, the train robber who for three
weeks had laughingly dched civil, rail
road and private detectives, was cap
tured to-day near Glend, Wyo.. after
he had been seriously wounded.
the bandit, who had secluded him
self in the cabin of Frank Williams
about eighteen miles from Douglas,
fought the posse which had been in
pursuit until he fell from his wounds
lie was shot through ono lung, but doc
tors said the wound probably would
not be fatal
Carlisle, when brought to the Doug
las Hospital, said:
am glad the chase has ended
arIsle attracted nationwide inter
est when, after escaping from the PEN
ltentlary IN this state, he held up
and robbed the passengers on q Los
Angeles limited on November Is. After
mat escapade messages purporting to
be from him and taunting officials be-
cause Of their vain efforts to capture
nm were received throughout the coun-
try.
1t was reported recently that the
chase had been abandoned. as it was
bcleved the bandit had gone the way
ID others in Wyoming in the hole
in-the-wall' in the Bad Lands" Of
the state
\ force of Union Pacific detectives,
headed by Charles Irwin. OF Chcvennc
captured the bandit irwin also had