davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
USES CARRIER PIGEONS FOR
 NEWS SERVICE

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 13 (by Asso ciated Press) An evening newspaper has just established carrier pigeon neYs service in conjunction with it's news department. Thirtys-six pigeons are housed in roomy cot obtained through the local army post and To- cated atop the newspaper building.
 The service is intended for use by officers of the law and news men when they go into mountainous dis tricts in Arizona or Mexico where no telephone or telegraph is available. Arrangements have been made with the Santa Cruz county sheriff's office to carry one or more of the birds when a man hunt is on in the mountains.
 Private individuals will also use the mds when desiring to send back mes sages from inaccessible points of their travels.
 Five of the pigeons were taken to Patagonia today for a test flight. They were back in their cot on the news paper building within fifteen minutes of release. Patagonia is, a mining camp in the mountains. By road, which winds and turns, it is 2S miles ' from Nogales. By airline, avlators have measured the distance as 15 miles. .~-
 This is said to be the first instance in the United States of like news service being installed by publisher . in a city of this size.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
VIOLA ALLEN TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER
 IN ROLLICKINC COMEDY

Some bride! That is what her hus. band thought, after she had thoroughly and scientifically cured him. .aef jeal ousy. Her methods were original and effective. Viola Allen, as the pride, is the most bewitching little flirt that ever danced across the screen. Her husband could not be blamed for his jealousy, and yet, he had cause. The fault all lay in those great glorious eyes. But she dealt him a dose of his own medicine. It is a breezy story of unusual fascination,-a mirth-pro- voking series of girlish inconsisten- cies,-a play that will tease and fas- climate you. Booked tonight, at the Empress.
 On. Sunday night Tom Moore, the popular Irish comedian, with his blar- ney and his smile, in a comedy drama that is full of thrills, suspense, TO- nance and run. modern story OI an up-to-date millionaire's daughter who knew what she wanted and how to get it. But you really can't blame her for wanting her fathers chauffer, when you learn that it's Tom Moore in chauffer livery. It's something to look forward to on Sunday night.
 And just to start the coming week off right, on Monday and Tuesday Anita Stewart is coming in "Virtuous Wives a play based on the sensa- tional novel of that name, which ran in the Cosmopolitan in serial form a few months back. And when we say that the play is as novel, as sensa- tional, as startling and as fascinating as was the story, we have said enough to arouse your. interest in next Mon- days program.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OI
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing by and between James Dinneen and Cyrille Decuyper doing business in the Town of Cordova, Alaska, under the firm name and style of Cash Grocery Company of Cordova," was on the 29th day of July, 1920, dissolved by mu- tual consent; that said James Dineen will hereafter conduct said business, will collect all outstanding accounts and settle all outstanding indebted ness. CYRILLE DECUYPER
 3-5t JAMES DINEEN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Probate Court for the Ierfi tory of Alaska, Third DlVlslon' Cordova Precinct, at CordoVa. In the matter of the estate of Rem ert K. ReinertseR, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given py the under- signed, as administrator of the es' tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de, ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 9, 1920.
 F. F. McCONAGHY
 Administrator. First Publication Aug. 10, 1920. Last Publication Sept. 8, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

Your eyes fitted. Compound anu stigmatic lenses replaced. see os- borne. sT @<
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
LAPS AND CHINKS
 TO VOTE IN HAW WAII

HONOLULU, Aug. 13 (by Associat- ed Press).-One thousand Japanese men and 1882 male Chinese in the ter ritory of Hawaii will be eligible to vote at the local elections this fall, according to a report submitted by the secretary's office to Governor Charles J. Mccarthy.
 The report adds that women suf- frage will effect PTS Japanese women and 653 Chinese women.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13

- Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
GERMAN EMIGRANT
 WORKMEN ARE MOVING

BERLIN, Aug. 13 -(by Associated Press) The first contingent of Ger man emigrant workmen has sailed from Stettin to Reval enroute for the Koloma industrial center, 75 miles from Moscow Most of the men are metal workers and building trade oper- atives. During the next few weeks, according to the Tageblatt, several more patches of 1000 workers each will follow.
 The German government after pro tracted negotiations is now issuing emigration permits on a large scale. The Tageblatt also says that a trade union commission will shortly pro- ceed to Russia in order to satisfy itself that the men are suitably en- ployed and housed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
BOOK BORROWING
 TO BE MADE EASY

CHICAGO, Aug: 13 (by Associated Press) ).-Borrowing a book from the public library in one city and return ing it to the library in the next town where he makes a stop may be ar ranged for the benefit of the travel ling man.
 The national council of travelling mems associations has appointed a committee to see what can be done along this line and has asked the American Library Association to ap- point similar committee to confer.
 The library association, accepting the invitation, has just constituted It's own committee. John Adams Lowe, vice-Librarian of the Brooklyn public library, is it's chairman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13
BIG EARNINGS OF
 MIDGET RAILROAD

LOS ANGELES, Aug: 13 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Angels Flight,
 which is said to be the shortest rall- way in the world, and is in operation carrying passengers up and down a Los Angeles hill, produced a net in- come of $15,122 in the year 1919, ac- cording to a statement filed with the state railroad commission. The oper- ating revenue was s24,513 and oper- ating expenses totaled $7,S94. Taxes were s1,497, leaving balance of $15,122.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-13

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
BILL ALLOWS
 H0MESTEADINC
 OF FCOALLANDS

Senator Reed Shoot of Utah has introduced a bill in the United States senate providing that anyone may file homestead entries on coal, oil and gas lands in Alaska, and perfect title to the same and receive a patent from the United States therefor, reserving to the United States the coal, oil and gas thereon. The bill also provides that whenever it shall be discovered that there is coal, oil or gas on lands entered under the homestead act where it was not known at the time of the entry that they existed, the patent issued shall contain the clause reservinig such coal, oil and gas to the United States.
 Where patents have been issued containing the reservation of the coal, oil and gas to the United States any one may enter the lands so patented and prospect for and remove the coal, oil or gas under the laws applicable to them. He is charged !, however, with the payment of any damages that may result to the homesteadere, and may be required to either pay such dam- ages in cash or give a good and suf- ficient bond to be approved by the secretary of the interior that he will pay any damages that any court of competent jurisdiction may adjudge as reasonable as result of such opera. tions.
 The bill provides that homesteaders may use the coal, oil or gas on his lands for domestic purposes, on the premises, notwithstanding the reser- vations to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02
LOCAL WOMAN OF MYSTERY
 HAS LEFT US

Cordova's mystery woman" is gone. Who she was, where she came from, what brought here here-no one knows one iota more than when she first appeared in our town, last July. Alma Robinson" was the name she gave to Mir. and Mrs. Miller, who are where she took up her abode A little blonde woman of forty years or there has glided through the halls of the hotel, sometimes locking herself in her room for dayas at stretch, some times disappearing for several weeks and reappearing without a word as to where she had been. Some great wrong or sorrow overburdened the poor creatures brain, but not one word would she divulge, even to the most sympathetic questioner. She molested nobody, although she seemed to have a great hatred for men, and instantly resented any attempt to draw her out. Frequently she visited ships to inspect the passenger lists, and always seemed to be watching and waiting for someone. She suf- fered under hallucination that some body was trying to poison her, and gave up eating at restaurants to live on food which she bought and carried to her room. She appeared to have plenty of money occupying and pay ing promptly for the best room in the hotel When lately she reappeared after one of her mysterious absences, hungry and thinly clad, she was ex- anined for insanity before Commis- sioner Noaks. To the jury she would say only that she was the great Je- hovah, sent to clean up rotten political conditions here.
 Under the kindly care of Mrs Wes- ley Billings of Valdez she was taken aboard the Alameda, en route for Morningside hospital, near Portland.
 Who was she? Whose wife? Whose mother? Whose sister? Who knows?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat tertes, all sizes. Blum -O'NeilI Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-02

Job printing at Daily Times office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

philip Ochnach pos y. 18Th a.. and Ida
Slmoson. 1898 y. Marshall at. ..
Ida McrGenthal. ssS y. Taylor st,
Joseph Goodman, 459 n. 9th st., and Rose
Albert Fisher 3742 irving St. and Jcnnetto
Warwick 3742 Irving st.
David Wei. 37S3 n 10Th st.. and Freda
Jacobs. 1927 Columbia ave.
Richard d. Warheld Washington. y. c.,
and Helen Myers Washington. d. G..
Frank c. Smith. 507 MicRle St, and Ethel
G. Dickson MoorCstown, Pa.
Maurice Nagel. Brookawn, n. j.. and Lena
Rosman. 1860 N. sth ST..
William Chambers 278i Latona st, and
Margaret Mason. 44Ol Market st.
Pallen s. Mlllck. 3033 Diamond st.. and
Lillian S. Roberts. 1000 y, 26th ST..
John A Butler 374i n. 18th St, and Anna
NJ Fernan. 37ti y. 18th st.
Robert X. Mccall. 30il Chestnut st. and
Maud L. Perkins. Marlyn Hotel Phila.
Harry Topian. 1918 s. 9th st. and Sadie
Harzenstein 1852 Woodland ave. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
JOHNSON IN FAVOR
OF WORLD FORUM

New York, Oct 21.-(By A. PD-
Senator Hiram Johnson, league cir
reconciable," today made state
ment at Republican national headquar-
ters in which he said he would be de-
lighted" TO see established an ''inter-
national forum" where. in the open.
there would be full discussion of in =
ternational problems which might form
public opinion and thus tend to prevent
war.
II do not at present soc how it is
possible to go beyond this" said the
senator. who made this statement in
rciterating his Interpretation of Scna-
tor Harding's stand as one Of rejecting
the League of Nations. "ThP issue of
this campaign is the League Of Nations
"a specific, concrete contract, and not
the efforts and cndeavorS of civilized
people to end wars" he continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
n. ]. POSSE AFTER
MURDER EVIDENCE
Policemen and Firemen Comb
Pine Woods Seeking
I Trail Of Slayers
FOLLOW "TIP" FROM WOMAN

80
A sherif's posse. headed by Sh"Clt
"A. Engle Haincs and Deputy Sheriff
Josenh Fleetwood of darlington county.
.,a oonsis,in. - ,,,,,Lor 90 ,o,icc.
anu consisting OF huIho'r ol P''''
men and fremen is today combng the
forty mile tract of Jersey pinc woods
+bot so,orotos >torr. tto,,,. fr,,, tho
P"'"',' '''"''' i''H
Atiantlc ocean, IN an ondeaVor 10 uh'
earth evidence that will lead to dis
coverv of the slavor Of David : Paul.
- Il p,..
nuIuetru n r nlrSTrng', VI INV H''"'""'
us W 70, OF Narhuen' ,..,,
Dvery gih,Pr canin auu u'Str.ru
.arihhouSe Is neIhg S'arSh'u III l"c nope
tnat one OF them may snow S'EnS "i "r
Supa'lon una. can nc lihho" up WIN 'ne
penk runners mysterious MURDER
Az the same tline camden county Is
considering offering reward for the
hndlng OF the murderer. :.
The belief now, according to Prose
cutor Charles y: WoIyerton, OF cam
den, ls that raul was KILLED as the re-
suit of fight and that the women in
the case were simply used as decoys.
The fact that Paups coat was found
without blood stains, points 10 tho fact
that he himself removed the coat as
though for a fray, 1t is said.
The men who buried the body fed
on direct line across New Jersey to-
ward Atlantic City, after they had dis
posed of the body in the pine woods
near Tabernacle.
Detective Ellis II. Parker. Of Bur-
llngton county. announced this deve-
opment In the man hunt today as di-
rect result of the tips given the
authorities over the telephone by n
mysterious woman who said she helped
TO plan the robbery Of the $4,000 en-
trusted to Pauls care. She ~"d" THO"
telephone calls from Mt. Holly, and
said she wanted to wash her hands
OF the crime, Us she had been told Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
HARDING FAvORS
LEAGUE, i T, SAYS TAFT.
Assertions That Senator Has
Repudiated Pact Called
Grossly Unfair" '..'
PLANS TO REVISE TREATY
BY the Associated Press

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. ELK
pressions that Senator Harding has
'scrapped" the league and that he has
'repudiated". IL are grossly unfair,
former President William II. Taft de-
clared In an address here last night. He
has vigorously opposed Article 10 and
the Monroe Doctrine provision. but he
has not repudiated its other provisions
and purposes, Mr.. Taft declared.
In defining Mr.. Harding's attitude
on the league, the former President said
Mr.. Harding's attitude upon the
league has been this: That in an
earnest desire to help the other nations
he was willing to vote for the league
with the Republican reservations end
he did so twice. In anticipation OF
executive responsibility and of initia-
tive he does not wish to submit the
Wilson league to. the Senate. He pre-
now In the league to revise and amend
the league BY an agreement with those
powers before submitting the matter to
the Senate.
I'm his speech Of August % and in
his speeches at Indianapolis and Green
castle, Ind. last week, he has made 1t
clear that this country should help In
an association of nations to avoid war
and that he is willing and anxious to
bring about modified or revised league
by avoiding those features of the Wilson
league to which he has made objection.
His insistence is that the league should
center around a court of justice and
Mr.. Roots international court of JUS
tice furnishes basis for his proposal.
Expressions that Mr.. Harding scrap
ped the league, has 'repudiated' 1t,
are grossly unfair. He has vigorously
opposed Article 10 and the Monroe
Doctrine provisions. but he has not re
pudiated its other provisions and pur-
poses.
"All inference that he is opposed to
any league or opposed to the present
league when those features which he
deems to be Objectionable are removed,
and when other features are added that
he deems to ben cessary. does him in
justice,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
COOLIDGE DENIES SHIFTING
Declares He Didn't lndorse League
In Welcoming Wilson

On Board Governor Coolidge's Special
Train. Oct. 21.-(By A. PD-Govcrnor
Coolidge. referring TO recent charges
that MS the Republican candidate for
Vice President he had changed his po-
sition on the League OF Nations issue.
denied in n statement today that he had
indOrscd the league in an address Of
welcome to President Wilson at Boston
in February, 1910, upon the return of
Mr.. Wilson from his first trip to
Europe.
He said that as presiding officer Of
the meeting at which the President
spoke he Landed the President for his
efforts in behalf of peace. but that his
address had no reference to the League
of Nations Nobody knew at that time
what the League Of Nations con-
tcmnlntcd." he declared.
Governor Coolidge at Hickory. n. c.,
declared the Republican party was ''at-
tempting to bring the people back to the
constitution" Again referring to the
industrial development Of the South and
to what he asserted was its need for
adequate tariff protection, he declared ::
"TheSC are American principles and
they ris abov party distinction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

CRIME HAS NO SEX.
KENYON JURY TOLD.
Prosecutor In TetIow Murd.,
Case Presents His Clos
ing Arguments
ACCUSED WOMAN WEEps
BY the Associated Press

Norwich. Conn. Oct. 21.--CIo.;..
arguments, were begun yesterday afte-ss
noon In the case of the state again,,
Mrs. Mabel G.. Kenyon, charged WIN
the murder Of DR.. Herbert Tetlow % q,
Stonington, last June. Prosecution .ns ~
defense each consumed an hour. II y
expected each side will argue its cose CO. 20
two hours today and Judge Hinman viii iii
deliver his charge to the jury.
The prisoner wcpt during the reh,,
tai testimony, which was ended esrIisr
In the day. ''''
Benjamin II. Hewitt, assistant STATE.
attorney, opened the argument for tbs
prosecution by declaring that Mrs
Kenyon was certainly guilty Of some d.
gree of homicide, inasmuch ns she had
in her hands deadly weapon which
was pointed at DIR. Tetlow when i
went off. He ridiculed her story of sui'
cidal intent.
"Crimc has no SEX" he said. "a,.
though the defense has constantly 70.
minded you that you are trying a
woman"
He closed by asking for n conviction
of murder as charged.
j. j. Dunn, attorney for the do !.
fense. closed with n plea that the iury
acquit Mrs. Kenyon and return bcr
to "her loyal husband, her three Young
sons and the tiny infant calling for lis
mothcr.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
35 AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
Government Neeotlates for Repatrl
ton Through Dr.. Nansen

Washington, Oct. 21 Thy 4. P.)-
An estimate of 5000 Americans in Rus
sia as given in press dispatch from
Moscow was declared today at the state
Department to be excessive. The best
information obtainablc is that there arc
about thirty five Americans in that
country. II was stated that tn" govern
ment was negotiating for their repa
triation through DR.. Fridtiof Nansen,
who is acting under authority of the
League OF Nations in attempting to re-
patriate foreigners held in BolshCyik
territory.
Several of the Americans are in
prison and the Soviet authorities have
made repeated efforts to have the Amer
lean government agree to release po-
litical prisoners held in this country in
exchange for the release of the Amcri-
cans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT
TalIors Identify Furs and Dresses
as Taken From Their Store

Magistrate Carney. at Twcnticth and
Buttonwood streets station. today held
three men in connection with a robbery
of S1O.0OO worth Of silk dresses, coats
and furs.
propriptors of woman's tailor shop
at 21l South Fifty second street, idcn-
tilted the merchandise as stolen from
their store early yesterday.
Juan Lugo. Of Winter street near
Fifteenth, and George Lucas, of LON
bard street, near Second. were held in
5000 bail. and Tony Mardo. of Green
street. near Twentieth, was held in
$4,000 hail for further hearing Oc-
tober 26.
The men were arrested on Green
street, between Twenty first and Twen-
ty second street, yesterday morning
when a wheel of the automobile in
which they were escaping flew of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
HAITI ON "PROBATION'
State Department Hopes Gradually
to Grant Control to Natives

Washington. Oct, 2l.-(By A. ~
Rear Admiral Knapp's declaration in
his report yesterday to Secretary Dan
iels that American military occupation
of Haiti would have to be continued for
a long period before the Haitians could
establish n stable government was sup
pIemcntcd today at the State Depart
ment. where the hope was expressed
given more and more control Of their
own affairs during the probation per-
iod."
1t was added that the Haitians must
begin liQuidatinG their external debt
before entire control could be turned
over to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
WANTS HOME FOR FAMILY
Woman Tells Police She Raises
Children, Not Doqs

Mrs. Charles Cook asked the police at
Oakmont for Il temporary home for her
self and family because, she said lard e
lords in Delaware county refused to rent
her home, as she RAISES children and
not pet dogs"
She applied to the police yesterday.
Patrolman Siegle told her to make one
more try for home and then to re-
turn to the station house il unsuC-
cessful. She did and was able to locate
n home in BrOokline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
INSANITY, WANDERER PLEA
Veteran Who Killed Wife and Loafer
Denies Confession

Chicago, Oct. Lieutenant Carl
Wanderer took the stand Yesterday in
his trial for the murder Of his wife.
her unborn child and the ragged
stranger" the night Of June 81 last.
WanderPr rcpudatod the confession he
made to the Chicago police that he
killed his wife and an unidentified man.
While he did not deny he had signed
the confession attributed to him. he
declared it was not true and had been
made under police compulSion.
Insanity Is the defense put forth by
the attorneys defending Wandercr. DR..
W. j. Hockson head Of the Chicago
Municipal Psychopathic Laboratory. was
called as witness for the defense before
Wanderer took the stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
TO DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
Scandinavia to Bring Subject Before
League Of Nations

Brussels, Oct, 2l.-lBy \. FL
Members of the council met informally
today and discussed the notice received
from the Scandinavian countries that
they would raise the question Of general
disarmament at the Geneva meeting Of
the league assembly. 1t was decided that
the question be referred to the military
and naval commission of the league
with the request that preparations be
made for the discussion of the subject
hy the league assembly.
II is understood there is no prospect
Of the council modifying the result Of the
pcbiscitc in Euplen and Malmcdy, to
WLirh the Germans protested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
TRIPLE COLLISION HURTS ONE

ZaCharias Piukctt, a negro seventy
one years old, of l74l Woodstock street,
while driving a moving van east on
Ridge avenue this morning was thrown
from the wagon and received a frar-
tured arm and cuts Of tn" face, when
q trolley car struck the rear of the
wagon. He was taken to the Lankenau
Hospital The moving van when struck
by the trolley was driven into motor
truck owned by Jacob MayeS, Of 2OOl
North Twenty sixth street, and both
vehicles were wrecked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
HURT CUTTING PARACHUTE
Filler Stabs Himself Accidentally
Over Heart-Lands Safely

Augusta. Ga. Oct 21.-CRy \. P.)
-Licutenant George Wright. an aerial
stunt performer, accidentally stabbed
himself over the heart here yesterday,
when, at a height of 500 feet. he cut
loose the ropes holding his parachute
to the plane.
The parachute unfolded perfectly and
glided to the earth in the fair reser-
vation. but the aviator failed to rise.
Physicians say he will recover.