davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18

fael, que estaba enfermo, Y que no
guerra morirse sin yer al que habfa
dorado por muerto, creyendo en- la in.
fame patraiia.
Ante ell apremiante ruego de los
suyos, Laureano Apellaniz Sc decide
venir. Aver lego en- ell Marina,
y por la noche, moria su hernnano Ra-
fael. Parecia que 10 estaba esperan-
do para darle el dltimo adi6s.
Ell entierro de Rafael ApelIaniz Sc
verifcara esta tarde las cuatro. Nos
otros que estimamos mucho a Laurea-
no Apellaniz, porque hemos librado
nuestra faena diaria, muchos amos,
bajo el mismo techo, hemos de mez-
clar forzosamente con la satisfaction
de verle de nuevo, la tristeza de sa-
berle triste por la muerte de su her
:nano.
Para todos los deudos del que va
no existe, nuestra adhesion en- estos
monentos de prueba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18
TEMAS DEL MOMENTO

fsasaan san aisssln. lirrn q fissnsss ts..in
aasla sara fs.flluir he sseas = ~ -.
80 . hnsxr uae b raxsn sas.ira D. alne.
-, lns uHsli.~ lssignEandas poe ius In
sauns sasAiiens ia.lslirsiquistss.
Etsue has ssn las ~,mmns. ~ has tran-
gniins. rn ine sslsAmlmcs rmAIafesiario-
ln,s dsl .ss,lssFnmaor DE- Purrio ikicn.
cue llaga p,aido lnosorar las iadiglm-
cioiles falsas del Senador lglesias. al
eNtgcnio de hala.r sciaado mano de sus
usas s.aurrsdos = s~iFidenirs lagiEli-
ilass sensallanciiie una aIN,iacian IN
inSsicia. ulla iHsiiacidn a Ia s,l,sesTan
sia de- Ia Icy.
Nuesira f,riIneTa auioTidad no ~ in
clina del lado de los Intron0s al del
lado de los hnclguisias. Ilice que al
dereclo a Ia hnclga es respectable, p'.ro
que taml,itu 10 es asinisno el derscll0
al igsllajO. i ha dc MERCER id6n-
ticos amparos de In fuerza pnblica y
de- las leyes el trabai aiadOr que qniera
trabajar que 81 que quiera holgar, no
han de qnedaF desamparados iampoeO
los denecllos de Ia propiedad. que son
Ia hasi, de los Progresses fundainenfa-
les de los puelilos. ESQ es tOdo. PerO
nuestro gObcrnador LA escOgidO para
su proclama las vOces maS suaVes. los
terminos mas pacificadOres, las mas le-
yes. las mas temues palabras. Y sin EN-
barge, el avispero tie In Federation Sc
reyuelve, mueve su tramOya siniestra y
amenaza con una huelga general. Una
huelga general, porque el Gobierno no
permite, no esta dispuestO permitir
que Sc incendie Sc asesine mansal-
va? Esta bien: que yenga esa huelga
general, v que Sc yea cuales son los
gremiOs que responder "A Ia cOncitaci0n.
que Sc sepa quienes son los que Sc awe
nen foIInar en- el cOro que necesita
para sus ari;s destempladas Y gallean-
tes eI senior Iglesias.
81 las prudentes, Il las discretas. n
las plausibles actitudes del GOberna
dor orrespOnde la coacci0n de una huelga
general, Sc habra puesto entOnces de
relieve que las agremiacioneS esas tie
nen un caracter revolucionario,, actuan
en- contra de las instituci0nes funda-
nlentales v por 10 tanto Sc colocan fue-
ia de la Ley.
Asf es mejor despu6s de todo, por-
que los eampos quedaran deslimiados.
y los que .sabiendas de 10 que hacen
Sc coloquen fuera de la legalidad Sc les
tiatara sim yi0lencias vengadoras, pero
sin contemplaciones. Sc hara aauf 10
que en- la Metr6poli Sc esta hacienda.
Y cuanto mas Sc tarde ell clio. mas du-
ra tendra que ser luego la irremedia-
Bile Repression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18

Nssnss. sin suda lin ssi,rio ,iia,sssu
sssafaBns. Ia rrssaasaa slHaa Is,r -
ilon ..ssi-rFlin.i.sr iiiissaua. ~slur Ii,zl..
disae. fsm ni,,iito d. ist- slfs-s,. lnnicu.
talsss ,ue sirsrsn lu,ssssanilo isss hsls.i
glgisfas alsuia Ace b dssassss lacitil
3 y vislcnrln tssF nn grTiPe d. AZ
tndssg,.s
Nus.fm Isriintsa aut"f3dad 80 ofr.
~ mas one garanfins. 3 Hadr I'',iis
ls-lirac otri t.isa gur tsa. NJ - me-
's>ila nlas giir la essuridna ,lr que
nAlo. i'e ,irIss llas han sie i~m.r -isli.i.
iisp aisimra ta,lns ls> drlsrrs unn
misma sInsf6n. lETa gur cm rueslra
lsla rsfaz,a Ia ;ranquiiidad pr,iida y
- diSs;cira. ru lsuri.a h"ra ave- itado.
r~e enianS-inienio dr In ails3sfcTa
asiiNiaa,r cn.ada per - odios las
violeneirs pp-iicadas
No ~ Is,dra hal,lar dr hlSidiqs ni De
"Najersi' iulrs de- Ia pfr'Hsa d, unicn al
iratar ucl prol,lrBa l'alpitanie. u ~ sc
forzada a acoger las Va may nlctidas
versionc> de los eNctsoI councillors pOr
los gi1Iaos de los huelgiiistas los cua-
les se h. ha hecho Greer que iue,len
c"mctrr todo ginero ,lr depreiaciOnes.
one pucslrn imponerSe pOr el terror.
que sus deSmamcs y -eXcesos NC la
dc resi- onder la repression inevitable de
la fuerza 'p6blica.
Nj ior parte de los agitadOrcS que
hau llcvsldo las cosas al extreme cn que
So encU'ntran hoy. hubiera meiDr bue-
na fe = no ar,iiPra en GllOS el deseO de
ambici0n y 81 loco sueho dc p0deres
tc de los agitadoreS nosprevaleciera el
plan lie producer un movimientG poll
tico mas que una agitaci0n de vindica-
clones ;roletarias. el prOblema estarfa
VA SnslayadU, porque el linicO obstacu-
10 que eXiste para In trasacci6n, es el
que 0fItcen con Su v0racidad Y contu-
maZ Il los elementos directories ue la
Federation Libre. Los patrOnoS-y ha.
cen con clio muy bien-. quieIcn ira
tar con sus traba jadores No admi-
ten por absurda y perturbadora. la in
tervcnci0n, la mediaci6n. la tcrcerfa
interesada de los 'agitadores dc olicio
Los trai'ajadoreS quieren trabajal pc
70 Il ias aI1noniZadoINs deseos de los
que desean poner en actividad su bra
70 Ge los que quieren darle cnpleo
laborioso. ST Opone el grupo de los te-
rroristas cue va no Sc limitan q eoac-
ciolGlr /; los tfmidos calnpesinea. sino
que amagan Y hieren y matan los ser
vidoreS del orCl9n
iPodfa este ser tolerado? No, de
ninguna manera. Y Ia proclana del
Gobernador sefior Benedicto. algo re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18

, nssna -a,s,- is-aaras Assss >
llssalan tianA
llssuiif,as.s Msssss GfsfaFla a..
aaa Ckmalas M akgas.
samaansma NlHsasm tsama@s ssansa.
- laRuinie ) Aaass.an A. Rsae
fsa4akn
aa-aa uasaes Ia.auie t.asaai.s 3
Alffs.sa i.au.ssn.
aasarn rfA.ass flaindn Il<aasa lss
Fss. laicnt alssqaAaalss , Manfna ~.
ls.sss
aunim iilas wssuss.s Ssfrie lssal "a
81. nsglsal-e iaas. as..s o. Clnirssl. Sun
tiuEe Ilssuanarr , s'arle a. nusa.
slsa.
auur,ps; .ssfs.nss rs-iro Cnsif,, > E.sas
QuifaR~.
laBa. ~,iar~ aess \. Tumss. ~
dre ,. faria Julie y. MMias
iAn- ssls"ns isumrn Mtn,lez Js-
=. rollazn.
las Marias: ssiiorcs Eusiaguio n.
siaziaml,idc. MaFiane Iacouri. GrcEe-
RIO Rnclici, Mauufl MuiiuE Torrncllas.
Marie ,. Tore y Psslro Rivera
Las Picaras scfi"res lDauiel Mafti-
Bcz. Antonio Marquee DIas. Juan u.
i'clia 3 Francis,so Isrisr6n.
I.oiza seiiorrs J"s.. Calznda Fcrnr.
.Agusiin L6Isrz y ceferino osorio.
I.uqnillo: schores AuguSto We've Ro-
man. Elndlo Perrira Uicro Zalduon-
do We've
Manaii: Sehores Salvador Picornell
y ociavio :. Jordan.
Marisao: schores Felipe Merry ouiho.
1 ncs Vicente Boscana.
MaricaO: Srh0reS JuSio l.. Santana
Emilio Vidal Ramos.
Mayagiiez: sehores Jose Ma. Silva,
Manuel Marin. Juan Rullan, Angel \
Vazquez, Arsenic Martinez Francis
co del Moral.
Moca: seiiores Cosmc Benejam,
Pedro Gonzalez.
MOrovis: seilores Jose Pares Caballe-
70, Jose FOntan Y HeracliO Rivera.
/ Naguabo: seiiOres Juan L. Couver-
/ tier. Juan Il. Ramos = Adolfo Bus6.
Naranjito; sehores Maximino Rivera
Y Gaspar Rodriguez.
Patillas: seiiores Luciano Stella, Jo-
| Sc Gely y Juan Latallade.
| Pehuelas: sehores Felipe Sil6n Asen
clio, Juan Sierra Meri Luis p. Ro-
dlfguez Arroyo.
| Ponce: sehOres Pedro Tarrats, Gui-
llermo Schuck Sudrez, Gustavo Santa
20, Pedro Perez, Francisco PARA Ca
/ p0 V Robert B. NOyeS.
QnebradillaS seiloreS VirgiIio del
Pillar v Juan Marichal
RincGn: senores' Alfredo Raffucci,
Pedro Brignoni Y Juan 4. Caro-.
RfoSGrande: seiiOres Carlos S. Qui-
homes, Pascual Orellano V Ernesto Pc
reZ.
Rio Piedras: senOres Guillermo Cha
bert Ramon Acosta.
| Sabana Grande: seilores Alexandra
Garcia AcOsta, AtanasiO Ortiz, Jose Gas
tillo Y Demetrio Ortiz.
Salinas: seiiOr Arturo Godreau.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18
En- el Casino Espanol

let, insuperables; una de smanola''
otro de "pollito" (curiosisimol v otro
de catalan
Tn Acupido" del senor Algeria, be-
llisimo.
Una baiIarina, del sehor LENA, sa-
ladisina.
Una comparsa de preciosas ''Mune-
cas- tornado por hndisirnas ninas de
los Sres. Morera, Martinez, Benitez,
y Capitanes Schettini y Such.
Mamar0n tambien mucho Ia aten-
cion los nifos de las fannilias Suau.
Freiria, Lopez Perez (don Josef. Ro-
driguez (don Ahdres) Suarez, Navas.
y otros muchos de varios disfraces,
abundando las @Andaluzas" iolel las
"odaliscass. las '.gitanass y las ~ga-
llegas" ' ~asturianas1 y ''toreros" y
''gallegos'.; como 81 dijeramos, la sal
Y el azdcar de Ia raza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18

a sAa--sas.a ius.siua - sssaass
>. sTaasais
f'afa tisaasIails -.
Aesasaas. Nlss Nsisla A5snsss =
f'sitwe aAsanuAn AAasa
Aa.mAa maaafv~ tsaasnw r.. ~
~ Nauslaas. Nslafs HssssHus 3 ~
aln O.. Asssesie
Aruaanla rsa,.sss Ilaslsa utiniar.a.
i,snha i,sa,ssafsls rssss : Runln 80
lssa
AE,as nuFans msaasse i.io Mssa,anr
> aunn ainsaus Mntu,fs
Ailsuiie sai,sss l'faa9s~, ssli q e A..
iissmaiaes N.asS
Aaasu 4ssuffs fslis lEirn auIls
sauiaella. ao.f AisnFrz , riulHi-v A.
lAsmluiss.
Anssisns stsiinrs I,luNsie Rui,io
l.nis o. l'sgss. ". s:.liEaisE i,umri,s-i
> Manuel c.Tsis Nicsrs.
Argusos sriofss Amsslmlo Tlrado
Funcisra Niwiia Irilw. liiPsilio Gs,n
EAlw > aost Mnifincz
Earucln,iesn selurs.s Amfstiiio lloirl
gaez Avilss = s;almr y. rcIran.
BarTanquiias; s''f0r's 1uaguln III
raiida > Mannrl Figueraa.
Barlps scflon-s Iust Ro5ns corics >
ccfcIimo Arruyo.
nayamSn: schon,s Leandra y. ncl
gado. ccnaro Rodrignez. J"st NJ. Far
IA y Martinez y Anspi rmpi"rrr.
Calso Rojo: seizures Juan del Carmen
Sosa, Jose Suris Cardona, Asapiio ia
dilla Almodovar y Monserrate Il. Sea
NJ Bonet
Caguas: seiiores Francisco MARITIME.
Chapel y Nefiali Muhoz.
Cmnuy: sehores Guillermo Rivers
Tosado y Jose T.. Gonzdlez.
Carolina Selores Ramon Rodrfgup;
y Juan Perez Camuy.
Cayey: selOres Cesar Maria Ortiz
Luis Benet y A. X. Ioubriel.
Ceiba schores Francisco Gautier
Juan Ruiz BermudcZ. Juan J. Becerri
Y Antonio Morales.
GALES: sehores Ramon MuhiZ Le6I
Y Ramon Fernandez Maceira.
Cidra selores Candelario Aponte c,
Ion, Manuel Delgado, Andres Otero J
Cesareo Rivera.
CoamO: seiiOres Ramon Il. Leon, Ma
nuel NJ. Rodriguez Y Evaristo Colom
bani.
COmerfO: seilOres Carlos de Leon '
Pedro A. Romero.
CoroZal: seilores Julian Marrero '
Pedro A. Nieves.
FajardO: sehOres Enrique Bird L6
pez, EladiO Candal, Luis Acosta, Mi
guel A. We've Y Adolfo Garcia We've.
Guainabo: senores Marcelino Rosa
rio y Manuel Maldonado. 4
Guanica: seilores Abraham Nazario
Carlos A. Rivera Y Luis Quinones
Guayama senores Limo CULLEN, .Foa
qufn Rovira, Maximino Sauni0n Ortiz J
Pedro Perez Foltan.
Guayanilla seilores Pedro Juan Bla
SIM Y Mario Delgado
Gurabo: seiiores Santiago Morale,
Davila Y Jose G. Perez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18
Los Successes
De SALINAS
I'm choque sangriento.
Salinas, febrero Is, 1920.
Director Ell IMPARCIAL,

n San Juan.
Anoche eelebraron hitting los huel-
guistas en- este pueblo. Los oradores
decian que habia q. jugar carnaval con
los rompehuelgas. Hoy z media
nlanana la policfa tuvo Que intervenir
con los huelguistas hacienda uso ar
mas saliendo dos policias heridos v dos
huelguistas.
j. CandeIario:
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-18
! COY EL GORERN.ADOR

En- Ia manana de hoy celebraron
una larga conferencia con el Goberna-
dor INFERNO, los representatives ame-
ricanos de Ia American Federation Of
Labor el senador Iglesias. Seg1n
informes, Sc trat6 en- ella de Ia pro-
paganda en- Puerto Rico acerea de los
aliagos De huelga general.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
 SOUTH WITH BIG LIST

The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port yesterday morning and sailed for Seattle at five o'clock yesterday afternoon with the follow ing passengers:
 Joe Geyer and wife, H. J. Eschman.
 J. Heather, J. Brown and wife, w. A. Wheeler. N. Bycllle. Mrs. E. s. Hayes, l.. H. Carvey, c. Gustaf- son, T. J. Flannigan and wife, G. H. Birch and wife, Martain Harrais, James Smith, Axel Olson, Gus Wan agren, Mrs. R. A. Hamilton, Miss M. Daggett, J. Walman, Mrs. J. C. Dougherty, Mrs. M. c. O'Brien, Bert Dahl, Fred Hotchkiss, Mrs. A. T. McAllen, E. Milton, S. H. Palmer and wife, F. Walker. H. E. St. George, J. c. Lee, Geo. Averion, Geo. Madden, J. M Elmer, for Seat tie; George Grigsby, J. D. Lyons and wife, J. c. Murphy, Mrs. F. Stanley, Theo. Wolfe, R. w. Thomp' son, Marcus. Mayer, l.. Goss, for Jul neau.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
INSPECTOR EAMES
 HERE FROM SEWARD

Postoffice Inspector Alvah Flames returned on the Northwestern from Seward where he has been getting the mail started on the new route to the interior. Three shipments of mail have left Seward for inter- for Alaska and no difficulty is eX- pected in sending in the two mails week called for Mr Flames went as far as Gold creek at Mile 264 with the mail. which is at the end of steel at present from the Seward terminal From Mile 264 to the end of steel from the Nenana terminal, a distance of 94 miles, the mail is transported by dog teams. Eight days time is taken in getting the mail from the coast to the inter- for.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
Indians Take Sunday Game
 By an Overwhelming Score

CLEVELAND Oct. 10 (by Associated Press The Cleveland Indians massacred the Brooklyns today with sharpened tomahawks, winning the fifth game of the series to l.
 Cleveland hit heavily from the first inning, when Smith knocked out a home-run with three men on bases and continued their fusilade until the end of the game.
 Wambganss, second baseman for Cleveland, made an unassisted triple play in the fifth inning, the first play of the kind ever made in a world series game.
 The Brooklyn players amassed total of I } hits but they were kept we'll scattered by Bagby that they did not produce runs
 Bagby not only pitched superb ball for the h. dians, but smashed out home-run drive with two runners on bases. Manager Iris Speaker scored his first run in the series in the fifth inning.
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn - --.-------.- B Cleveland lZ
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
Final Game 1 to 0
 Superb Exhibition

CLEVELAND, Oct. I 1 (by Associated Press) The Cleveland American league team now champions of the baseball world, having to- days game from the Brooklyn National league club by a score of too
 After winning the opening game of the 1920 baseball classic at Brooklyn last Tuesday, the Indians lost the next two games on the Brooklyn field
 Coming to Cleveland for three games com mencing Saturday, the American league cham pions overwhelmed the Nationals in the games on Saturday and Sunday.
 Backed up against the wall, and facing the necessity of winning two straight games if they attained the coveted title, the Brooklyn players fought valiantly the defensive, but their off, fensive was weak, and their three scattered hits availed them nothing.
 Score: R. H. l.. Brooklyn -------------- ----,--- 3 0 Cleveland Batteries-Smith and Miller; Mails and O'Neill.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND IS WINNER OF WORLDS SERIES
TAKES THREE STRAIGHT GAMES FROM BROOKLYN

tions committee, and the spending ture. He said he did all the work there was to be done, and he felt proud of his record
 The speaker said that when he was elected delegate to congress, his first pledge was to hang onto the office the people had endowed me with. Some people had proclaimed that I would not be seated at all. l would not have run, had I not known I would be sworn in
 When he was sworn in, he fell heir to an election contest. Before he was in his seat he was served with notice by Judge James Wickersham that the seat belonged to Wicker sham. The speaker told of the handicap which the contest placed
 Continued on Page Five)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
DR. CHASE MARRIED
 TO MISS FRAISURE

On Saturday evening Dr. w. H. Chase and Miss Ellen Fraisure were married by United States Commits sioner Noakes. The only witnesses to the ceremony were Miss Ethel Graham and Chas. Goodall. The newly weds have gone to house. keeping in an apartment in the Lathrop building. Dr. Chase and his bride are both we'll known and start upon their matrimonial voyage with the best wishes of their large circle of friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
SLATE CREEK MAN
 GOES TO STATES

J. M. Elmer of Slate creek, left for Seattle on the Northwestern MT Elmer is the manager for a large corporation which has taken over the property formerly owned by Jack Miller, Chas. Sandberg and others He reports a very successful sea son, MT. Elmer, in a statement made to a representative of the Daily Times, that the officers in charge of the Alaska road commission mad made great improvement in the road from the government trail to the CheStochina and Slate creek dis tricts during the past summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
Fair Sized Crowd Listens to Democratic Candidate for Congress in Lengthy Talk on Campaign Issues. DEFINES POSITION
 FISHING QUESTION Attorney General Murhpy Con- fines Himself to a Few
 Brief Remarks.

George B. Grigsby, Alaska dele gate to congress. delivered the key note speech of his campaign for re- election at a mass meeting held at the Empress theater Saturday even- ing. In opening his address, MT. Grigsby stated that he would tell all the good things he could about himself and his record in congress. In closing he said in part " think I can do more for the people of Alaska in the next session than Dan Sutherland can do in ten years.'
 Attorney General J. NJ. Murphy of Juneau was the first speaker introduced. He spoke briefly of Mir. Grigsby's merits. He described the delegate as pioneer, and then referred to his law training, saying that it assisted him in congress where a majority of the members are lawyers. There is another point in favor of Mir. Grigsby,' said MT. Murphy, he does not take himself too darned seriously He knows how to work with people,
 If you will bear with me- said Mr. Grigsby in opening his address, q will tell you all my good points. * * will tell you what l have accomplished and what I will ac- complish if I am returned.
 He said in the first place he de- sired to establish the fact that he was an American citizen, having been born in the territory of Dakota in 1874. He was a volunteer in the American army during the Spanish American war, but did not see any foreign service. In 1896 he was ad- mitted to the bar and he has been engaged in the practice Of law since then.
 MT. Grigsby said he came to Alas ka in 1902. and that he had held o1- flee almost all the time since theh' From 1902 to 1908, he served as as sistant United States attorney at Nome, being advanced to the unlteu States attorney in 1908 on the rec concentration of the department o1 justice.
 "Tn 191O," the speaker said, Il was Ssolish enough to indict a mllllon- aire and as consequence l was elected from office. l was not and am not ashamed of that. l did what l thought was right. My oppohen. for the delegateship, Dan Sutherlahu was also forcefully removed rom office about the same time'
 He was then elected city attorney and later mayor of Nome i'll l9lo be was elected attorney general ol the territory of Alaska, and last year was elected to congress to Ill out fhe term of the late Charles oui%ei' The speaker paid a tribute to the memory of his predecessor
 MT. Girgsby reviewed his worh as attorney general, saying that ne hao caused the collection of from sooo'- 900 to ssoo,OOo in back taxes from canneries, and had prepared all the election forms now in use in Alaska' and had also drafted two-thirds or the bills introduced in the leglsla- rnon him, necessitating the prepar' .t,cu of his defense before the elec-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
ENGLISH NAVY WILL ATTACK
 SOVIET SUBS

LONDON, Oct. II (by Associated Press) Foreign Secretary Earl Cur z0n has notified the Russian Soviet government that Russian submarines encountered in the high seas are to be attacked on sight by naval forces. The foreign secretary also said the Soviet government will be held to it's pledge that no attempt will be made at hostile propaganda against British interests.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
COX SAYS TAFT HELPED DRAFT
 OF COVENANT

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. il (by As sociated Press) .-Governor Cox today made public the cable correspondence between President Wilson and former President Taft during the drafting of the league covenant in Paris, in which the former president submitted sev- eral suggestions for changes in the tentative league draft and advised the president regarding it's presentation to the senate
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
Supply Officers of Nome Flight Looking Over Land ing Sites for Use in Case of Further Flights.
SAYS ALASKA TRIP
 GREAT EXPERIENCE
Reticent as to Advisability of Arrial Mail Service
 On Yukon

Looking for possible landing fields for aircraft in that vicinity, Capt. H. T. Douglas, supply officer of the Alaska flyers New York to Nome expedition was in Juneau for short time last week. He went on to Wrangle to wind up the affairs of the Alaska flyers in their re- cent flight to Nomea
 According to the Empire, the data secured by the captain in Juneau as to the available landing places will be forwarded to Washington for fil- ing in case of possible future flights.
 Capt Douglas made all the ground arrangements for the squadron at the various stops in the territory, pro viding supplies and selecting fields for landing. He came north early last June and has been in the Ter ritory since that time. Following the departure of the planes from the interior he shipped in the un- used supplies, repair parts. extra engines, etc, to storage places, wis iting Ruby Fairbanks, Dawson and Whitehorse for this purpose.
 Alaska and the Yukon are a wonderful country" he said When one has made the trip from White horse down to Panama, up to Fair 
 down to Nome and back again over the same route, one gets to know something about it and it's people. It has certainly been great eXperi- ence and I have enjoyed it all
 Capt. Douglass said that he knew of no plans of the war department regular service in the territory. The flight from New York to Nome was in the nature of test flight, not only to determine the feasibility of operating aircraft in Alaska, but to get a line on the practicability of operation so far from an aerial base.
 The feat accomplished by the AL aska flyers. he said in operating 4,5OO miles from their base of sup plies, is unparalleled in the history of aviation. Not only did they make the trip without a change of en- zines between New York and Nome, but they are well on their return journey and are still using the same engines they started with. He is confident that they will be success ful in reaching New York without being forced to make a change. Engines were shipped to Fairbanks for installation if it should, be found necessary, but they were not needed.
 He is satisfied that the seaplane is the proper type of aircraft for use in the territory. 1nnumerable lakes and other bodies of water supply landing places at almost every point. Such craft would meet with little difficulty in summer op- erations. 'Tt would require consid- erable experimenting to develop win ter aerial navigation" he said, "but I am sure that winter operation of planes is practicable and could be carried out without unusual diff culty."
 The people of Dawson and White
 (rontinuaA fr06n pa0o StX)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11

(Continued from Page sh)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-11
Smith and Miller; Mails and O'Neill
Cleveland Won Saturdays
 Game By Score of 5 to 1

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9 (by Associated Press). -(Delayed in Transmission) .-The Cleveland ln- dans romped off with the fourth game of the worlds series today in easy fassion tramping over the forms of the prostrate Brooklyn Nations by a score of , to l.
 For the second time in the series, the wonder ful pitching of Covalesk rendered the Brooklyn batters helpless while Brooklyn used four pitchers in an effort to stop the eruption of hits from the Indians bats
 Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn -.....--..---- 1 Cleveland .-.........-------------------- , 12
 Batteries -Cadore Mamaux Marquard, Pfef- fer and Miller; Covaleski and O'Neill.