davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

a company under joint management with foreigners cannot hope to secure protection or subsidy from the Japan- ese government.
 Japanese shipbuilding yards have been hard hit since the armistice par ticularly in the matter of wooden yes sels Also there has been great amount of idleness among wooden vessels already built, owing to what the owners consider the lowness of the charter rate, preferring' to allow their ships to lie idle rather than to accept a figure which it is claimed nets them a loss. Many of these are 5000 ton vessels. ......
 According to the newspapers of Japan, indications point to an even greater depression in the shipbuilding industry of that country, with no early prospect of revival of activity. It is estimated that the vessels to be built this year will amount to about 700, 900 tons, of which about 230,OOO tons are to be supplied to the United States under last years agreements for selling vessels in return for an American supply of shipbuilding materials, and 10000 tons represent tLe vessels ordered by shipping com panies. The remaining 100000 tons are vessels built by shipyards on their own account
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
C0MMANDEERED
 SALMON MAY BE
 PUT ON MARKET

Private advices from Washington state a committee consisting of War ren, former fish controller of Port land, Hamlin, salmon broker of Se- attle, Wright a large salmon packer of Puget sound, Fred Kendall, of the American Can Company, and P. B. Harris, an Alaskan salmon packer, are in Washington representing the salmon packers of the Pacific coast and Alaska in an effort to adjust diff ferences between the government and the packers regarding the 1918 pack. The government refuses to take the salmon commandeered in 1918, and If this salmon is condemned or thrown back on the market it threatens to paralyze the 1919 salmon business.
 A wire this week stated the com mittee has recommended to the pack CTS that syndicate be formed to take the salmon now held in government warehouses to be placed on the mar ket below the government price. It is believed if this is done the effect will be favorable to marketing the 1919 pack.
 Local parties familiar with the situ- ation have declared the real trouble arises over the way in which the 1918 pack was prepared for the market, and that government inspectors ascer- tained careless methods had been used and on investigation condemned la large portion of the salmon turned lover to the government Others de clare the government agents entire lily at fault and that the 1918 pack was equal in quality to previous packs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19
BIG VALUE PLACED
 ON GOLD BAND RING

LOS ANGELES, May 17 (by Asso- ciated Press) The offer of an un- usually large reward made through the police for the return of a simple gold band ring reveals the fact that it has been in the possession of the owners family for more than two and a half centuries. Chusaku Sakuda de- scribes it as a small circlet for the little finger on which is engraved in Japanese characters an entire poem whose theme is that the wearing of the ring will bring luck to the owner but disaster will follow the one Who steals it.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tr
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

The celebrated XIV Spark Coils are for sale by the Northwestern Hard- ware Go. l4-tI
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

If you do not receive your copy Of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-S
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-19

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
KEEP BUSY AND LIVE LONG
Notable Examples Of Longevity
- Among Men Who Have Elected
- tosRemain In "harness."

Maybe It used to be that "the good
die young" but it doesn't look as though
they're doing It now.
Take. for instance, Rev. Albert Vo'
gel of Jeanette, Pa.
He's one hundred and two years old.
He's never smoked or chewed tobac-
co or drank intoxicating liquor. Never
Quarreled or fought with another man.
Always trying to do good and to per.
suade others to behave themselves.
Rev. Mr.. Vogel is the Oldest active
minister Of the gospel in the United
States.
r. Hard work. lots Of walking and an
occasional fishing trip 10 his formula
for long and happy life. -
And this reminds us that Rev. DR..
Aaron r. Ballard is president Of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting associa-
tlon, New York, and is ninety-eight
years old.
II never would have lived to this
age" Doctor Ballard said, If I had re-
tired at sixty and commenced twirling
my thumbs In idleness."
So it seems the good don't die young
III they keep busy.-New York
World.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

with their tiles of rich orange or deep
purple, great splashes Of color against
the clear blue sky. To this place we
may often return to watch the dawn
stealing oyer the paddy fields. whilst
at our feet the palm trees rise through
a veil Of purple mist; or when at
evening the pink rays of the setting
sun are shooting halfway to the ze-
NTH we may come up here and see the
thousand pinnacles of Bangkok, out.
lined in the riffs between low-lyin&
clouds against q smoky orange sky.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
PopuIarizlno American Sports.

PopuIArtztno American sports.
Among all the articles Of American
exports to the far East none Is more
typically American or Of greater i'm
portance In favorably affecting the in
fluence of the United States In the
Orient than the American playground,
according to John w. Wood, foreign
secretary of the Episcopal board OF
missions, who is just back from nine
months tour of China, Japan and the
Philippines. .a
Exporting the American play
ground" is q line In which the board
of missions has been engaged for
about twenty years. and Mr.. Wood
announces that the venture IL now
beginning to pay big human dividends
that IL to say, the Celestials and the
Filipinos, and particularly the girls o3
the latter race, are rapidly learning
to burn the pill over" 'cut the coz.
ners Of the plate" and murder the
ball"
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
Fjsh That Spin Silk.

Silk stockings are very expensive
nowadays, says Pearson's Weekly.
The most costly Of all this kind OF
hosiery, however, Is made from silk
which Is not the product Of the silk
worms, but Z species Of shellfish called
q puma. ,..-- -....
The puma makes its home In the
warm waters Of the Mediterranean
round Sicily. It has an odd little tube
ut the end Of its tongue.
Out of this tube, spider fashion, or
silk-worm fashion. 1t spins a silk thread
with which It fastens itself to any
rock to which It wishes to adhere.
When the puma moves on to fresh
feeding grounds its dlken cable II left
behind. This cable, which IL called
byEus, the Sicilian fishermen gather.
Byssus weaves into the softest, finest.
sheeniest Of fabrics; but It Is very rare.
and the stockings woven from 1t con
sequently are-as has been saId-0
ceedingly expensive -.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

Benson" called at the home OF Mrs.
Blank the other morning. Mrs. Blank
who refused to give her real name
laid the case :tefore the police 10 tne
afternoon: Here is Mrs Blanks
story:
Il am just an ordinary woman I
read the papers occasionally, but gem
orally Just glance ut the headlines; 80
when this woman came to my house
and said that great men like President
wilson and william Howard Taft were
ARnR0f4 mo
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

I'm with children
1 whose husbands killed by going 50 miles on clear
road OF
families back
q m e it."
driving
angng didn't think ought
out, either. .,~<.:.-" -
speeding didn't 1r said the judge
going two little children
and back and tell thoughts on the
.-
John
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
An.,e,p,t,no q Scarcity.

"ln q million years or 30 the entire
coal supply will be exhausted, ~
marked the fuel expert.
II am aware Of that" replied tAo
plain person; but isn't II a bit early
- b puttins up Tie peieer
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE
Educate man and his shackles fall.

Educate man and his shackles fall.
I hope Americans will some day find
more time for play. like the wiser
brethren on the other side.
y Immense power is acquired by assur-
ing yourself In your secret reveries
that you were born to control affairs.
The day is coming and already we
see it dawn, in which the man who dies
possessed Of millions Of available
wealth which was free and in his
hands ready to be distributed, will die
disgraced.
Labor, capital and business ability
are three legs Of three-legged stool
neither Is first, neither II second, neith'
er 10 third; there. is no precedence, all
being equally necessary. He who
would SOW discord among the three Is
an enemy to>all.
The first and most seductive peril,
and the destroyer Of most men, is the
drinking Of liquor. (Mr. Carnegie HIM
self was q total abstainer, and gave
his employees at Skibo castle q 10 per
cent advance on their wages every
year they reported that they had not
touched liquor). the Books and
Public Addresses of the 1ronmaster.
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

that her death every mntn
m A.. ..,-.
he learned Tor the
applied recruiting ocer
re-enlstInent -.
for reinstatement oMay requested @
in
adunt general Tor
this teegraphc reply:
OManey not understood Inn sooaes
16, 1913" =. :.
the Presdio here IN
with the One Hundred ana nn
- ... ...,n. - 40, - a..
risk insurance departent asking them to o
mother
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

and h income
to $4,000 q - 80
Sunday morning O'clock Mr. Chaner w begin
invited he Will continue tne
Phnosophc Aspects OF Cns
Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana
the South are e"eE
paid organize lunay trust there
Of
the Of He adudeed
his
in :
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
Judge Sentences Automobile Speeders to Morgue

HCAGo1nsread Of letting of the arraiened
Warden Michael thinner the county visit the
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
1.-THE Quick and tho Dead" Combined in One Soldier

FRANCscoA good men have seen their death notices
obituaries il standing joke or the
who don't know it But here's man
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
Patriotic Woman Buys League Of Nations Stock

RrNGHAA want the League Of Nations to be success @
subscribing fof That tne
Of Chicago" in Bmingham "Aise
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16
Cha|oner's Mission Now to Fight "Lunacy trust


Choner Of
na announced his intention Of
h1o "hoRus -
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

cUuuty HUspltdI 10 1ooK upon tHe VIC
tins of reckless autoists who are
stretched on, beds: Of pain in that
place. The cases were continued for
q week. .-~ .,.-.. :
-, II want you all to have a chance
to digest your Impressions OF the
morgue," said the Judge.
4"You won't need to send me-"
pleaded A. w. Cornell Of Western
Springs. II was only going 50 miles
an hour on q clear road, straight
ahead Of me"
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

"UV SSSIl10 70 10 V0cOH0 " SOsA's.sSS
the government he's alive. Anyway
to try to re-enlist in Uncle Sans army
and then be repeatedly told that he
is dead is the experience of James Q.
O'Malley Of Plymouth, Cal.
Although Col. T. e. Page, In charge
of army recruiting here, insists that
.O'Malley is alive and produces the
man to support his contention, omcial
Washington insists that he is dead.
And O'Malley's mother, despite
her repeated letters informing the war
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16

.lunacy laws"
Summoning q group of newspaper
men, whom he insisted upon address
ing as "Gentlemen Of the Fourth Es-
tate" Mr.. Chaloner said that i've
years Of warfare would be necessary
to defeat the '1unacy trust" in the
United States and then only two years
In Europe before there. TOO. he would
be victorious. -
The 'lunacy trust here ':is rich
and intrenched," he said, but asserted
The Tomahawk., 1919-10-16


On the ninth floor Of nine.story
building Detective Cack waited for
clients. His Office rent came cheap be-
cause he was willing to trust himself
In room 13.
Kennelworth's detective agency was
advertised In both the local papers,
but at the beginning of the agency's
second week Of existence these adver.
tisements had done no more than fiat
ten the firms pocketbOok. Numerous
incidentals Of expense, including a IL
cense to detect" had eaten the hum
dred, and Clarence was worrying about
his next meal.
Across the street two men on scaf-
fold were painting q smoked ham on
the brick wall Of building. Clarence
watched with wistful eyes, pufing VI
ciously on bis pipe.
Il can't stand It." be finally decided.
and pulled the shade over. the window.
shutting the ham from view. I'll have
to give II up and call on father"
He reached for the telephone. but be-
fore he could lift the receiver the bell
rang. Il startled him and he sat for
half minute 40 though dazed, then
cautiously answered:
Hello. This IL Car- Kennel
worth's detective agency"
This Is George Dillingham;" said q
hafaA voice. Rush Q detective out -
Evening star., 1919-04-25
GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORERS
REACH KODIAK ISLAND

Word has been received by Gilbert
Grosvenor.. director and editor of the
National Geographic Society, that the
sixth expedition OF, the society. headed
by Prof Robert r, Grisgs, to explore
the now famous Valley Of Ten Thou
sand Smokes. has arrived at Kodiak
Island, Alaska. opposite the extensive
volcanic area about Mount Katmaf
Prof. Griggs beaded the society,s
first expedition.to the 'Katmai district.
in 1915; The following year he dis
covered the volcanic area there. which
has been called one Of the greatest. il
not the greatest, natural wonders of
the world-
This year the party includes chem
lists. petrographer. a zooIoEist. other.
scfentif1c men and motion picture pho.
tographers- Thus the volcanic fields
will be studied from many scientffic
angles. and also will be recorded or
negative and film SO It's wonders and
beauties may be disclosed to mem bers
of the society, $500
tion follows. Robert r. Griggs. di-
rector; Lueius q. Folsom, assistant to
director; Emory c. Koib. motion pic
ture photographer: Frank /. Jones.
photographer; z. T. Allen, chemist: G.
n. Fenner. petrologist; ). s. Hine.
xoologist: Jasper ID. Sayre, ,botanist:
Paul r. Hagerbarger. fopographer: "
G. Zies. assistant chemist; A. j. Basin
ger. assistant soologist. and H. n.
Wallace. Harry Z. Jacob. A. X. Miller.
Julius Stone. 5r.: William l.. Henning,
Charles Yori. Ralph Hagelbarser and
Richard r. Helt assistants.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Explains Apparent 1artiality.

Asked his opinion regarding the
proposition that enlisted men do not
impartiality as officers. the Washing
ton lawyer said that so far rs he has
reviewed cases he could find no diff
ference. 1t was agreed by both COM
mittee and witness il cases OF
enlisted men show a higher proper
accounted for by the fact that most
of that class are "open and shut" that
the question usually arises as to the
degree Of the offense and not as to
of cases which may be either "ab-
sences without leave" or "desertions"
and numbers of conscientious ob3ector
cases swell the total in which some
sort of a conviction is certain.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel T. Ansell. former
acting judge advocate general of the
Army. finished his testimony yester-
day afternoon and is not expected to
appear again.. He dealt largely with
rem0lial legislation he regards as
that radical revision of the entire
system was all that could effectually
safeguard enlisted men in their con-
stitutional rights to fair and impartial
trials.
CoL Ansell yesterday offered to sub
NIT to the committee extracts from
the records which, he stated, when
multiplied by ten or twenty, would
prove by induction the proposition
that thousands of cases are SO poorly
tried that no students Of the records
could say whether or not the accused
should have been convicted.
When Col. Hinkley of the commit
tee suggested that the time might
bettsr be expended otherwise, inas-
much. as some 200 similar records had
already been 'scrutinised and the COM
mtttee convinced that there had been
many ridiculous sentences Col An
sell ASked whAra fhAQA h~A
been obtained. He was told they were
submitted by the judge advocate who
SERVED under Gen. Edwin Glenn at
Camp Sherman.
me as the proper source Of such rec
ords instead Of the Judge advocate of
a known martinez" replied Col An
sell. plainly offended Perhaps 1t is
with. one committeeman presumably
predtsposed against anything these
are intended to show"
After lengthy and rather peppery
arsqment the atmosphere cleared and
Col. Ansell gave the COMMITTEES about
twentY nznss az FORMER offieers Ilkely
to give Illuminating information.
These men. he said. can now speak
T without rear or prejudice or penalty.
early appearance of several. Most of
them are lawyers.
But these records can tell you more
than any twenty men," Col. Ansell
declared. The ohicer later expreaaed
himself as opposed to the inauEura-
tion of a system of enlisted courts or
3uries to try enlisted men. He had no
doubt, he said. that with q proper as
signment of law ofhcer az presid-
ing judge such courts or juries would
function well. but he had seen NO
necessity for so radical a departure.
believing that courts Composed OF
omcers, other things being equal,
rule.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
SAYSARMY COURTS
FA|RER THAN CIVIL
Col. Easby-Smith, Lawyer,
Distinguishes Between
Findings and Sentences.

Criminal justice is better admins
tered under the court-martial system
of the Army than under civil courts.
according to Col James Easby-Smith,
who is in civil life a local lawyer,
who. as a member Of the clemency
board of the judge advocate generals
office, has reviewed at least "a thou
sand general court-martial cases, and
who was the only officer appearing
Before the military committee of the
American Bar Association this MORN
ing.
Col Easily Smith said he thought
there had been much misapprehens!o on
because the widespread discussion of
military justice had failed to distin-
guish between the findings of courts
martial on questions of guilt and in
nocence and the sentences imposed.
He thinks the severity in sentences
is paralIeled by the attitude shown
by civil courts in cases arising under
the espionage act, citing as evidence
of the general trend of wartime opin-
ion the case of a clergyman given a
fifteen-year prison sentence for tell
ing a sunday school class he was
opposed to the war.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
= y.
Silk Gloves

The name "Kayser" on silk
gloves is a guarantee of quality
that gloves bearing that trade
mark are smart to a high degree
and will keep their shape and
give long wear. For years this
store has carried "Kayser" silk
gloves and recommends them as
the best obtainable for the
money.
"Kayser's" silk Gloves have
double-tipped fingers. which are
guaranteed. Come In gray,
white, pongee. mastic, black,
with self or con- o. M
trasttng stitched - .w
backs. At. pair.
aeldsubsegt-Fisst Ileor.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
A Special List of JeWe1ry

i've prices.
Rainbow River Pearl Neck
laees. unbreakable natural
pearl finish. Assort- S198
ed sizes .......... %%~>S
Solid Gold Birthstone Rings,
fine quality cut stone. so1i-
taire mountings. . d2
Tiffany style ...... 3Z~fo
Pearl Earrings. oriental and
iridescent pearls. most popu-
lar sizes. pierced and un-
pierced styles. Plate d
mountings. Worth 81 Soe
p1T
Evening star., 1919-04-25

twenty-ysAr American cases
and 15-Jewel reliable Swiss
movements, Dainty shapes,
gold flied extension GRACE
let; also extra ribbon brace
let with gold filled mount
H:,.S ,nss with l... each $14.98
Dorias Boxes, silver plated.
with Psf and mirror httings;
: attractive designs, engraved.
embossed etched effects.
Values worth to Soc
$1.00 .s............. wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
CENSORSHIP IN
EUROPE UNFAIR
TOU.S. INTERESTS
Business Relations With "In-
FAINT States" Blocked, 1t
Is Charged

Paris, April II. - Although the
blockade has been formally lifted
against all enemy countries except
Germany and against Bolshevist Rus
sia, there is still censorship of mail
and kilograms and an absence of pos
tai communication with the infant
states" and resumption of trade and
of business relations is still virtual
ly blocked.
The American delegates have been
pressing in the Inter-Allied Economic
sorsh!p. but the system as regards
Europe remains in force.
Complaints, backed by evidence, are
constantly being received in Paris
These are to the effect that the CEN
sorship is being utilized to give the
nationals of the country exercising
the censorship an unfair advantage
over American competitors through
information extracted from business
correspondents. The assertion that all
important business information OBJ
tained from American mail was be-
ing registered. tabulated and studied
for the benefit of British trade, was
constantly made in Scandinavia be-
fore and after the entry of the
United States into the war. American
businessmen who recently have been
in scandinavia assert that they re-
ceived the distinct impression that
this system was still in vogue. In one
case an American businessman with
extensive connections in Europe is
SAID to have found a circular letter to
his agents on the business conditions
in his particular line reproduced in
the information service of the CEN
soring government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

Schedules for the track, baseball
and football teams at the Technical
High School have just been complet-
ed by the managers of the three ath-
letic teams of the school The track
and baseball schedules will be played
this spring. while the football Will be
for the eleven next fall.
To date Tech has had the most
successful athletic year in her his
tory. Ten football games were won
and fourteen out of fifteen basketball
games were triumphs. 1t is doubtful
If any other high school in the coun-
try can match this record.
Coach Harry DeWire is rapidly
getting the quartet of relay runners
ready for the Penn relays. The track
candidates have the following meets:
Track Schedule
April 10. Dual meet with MERGERS
burg Academy. at Mercersburg.
April 26. Penn relays at Franklin
Field.
May 10, Southern Inter-Scholastic
at Washington, D. C.
May II. State College Inter-Scho-
lastic meet at State College.
May "a. State meet at Island at
Island Park, Harrisburg.
Manager BUS" Snyder has ar
ranged a strong card for the football
eleven next fall. The games follow:
Football Schedule
September 81. Alumni; October 4.
Lebanon; October II. open; October
is, Baltimore Polytechnic; October
20, Mercersburg Academy; November
l, open: November s.. Bethlehem
Prep November Is. Greensburg; No
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
THE BASES

action was taken with reference to
the number which will constitute the
league. .. ...
Lester w. Aigeltinger, who has
been chosen temporary chairman, is
given authority to issue an invita-
ton to all county towns to join the
loop. A formal application on
mem bership is to be made within
ten days in written communica-
ton to Aigeltinger at Wrightsville
Dallastown and Red Lion are both
waiting for the word Go" for they
are preparing with good teams.
New Freedom is said to be anxious
to get into the County League this
year. Last season it belonged to the
old Southern York County loop.
Stewardstown is also looking toward
the league with longing eyes and
will in all probability get in. Mount
Wolf and other county towns are
expected to be heard from within
the ten-day limit.
Annapolis, Md, April II. The
squad composed of the varsity, sec
ond and freshmen crews arrived last
evening headed by Coach Joe
Wright. for the race with the navy
crews to-day.
With the exception of Supplee, all
of the Pennsylvania's oarsmen row.
ed in last years crews. The navy
has veterans to depend on.