davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Crecian King Dead
States Unconfirmed
Report by Wireless

n wv HFF9I W.
LONDON. eat ~ tn" '-uiril
News Ruin- correspondent siNS tn-
nlrhi that IN. Gi"rusl" dliah puh.
nsh"d rcpmi obtained hv wircl'ss
frm th. Greek steamer Bnndisi
th,t King Al'Nand-r ~ Gr-v" h
dsad.
The last bulletin revived by H,u-
i.rS Aut,l irm Nhus ;,mci -
n'sl--k this morning s,id III" kine'-
condition was uns hanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20

Rates on Fort Worth
Street Cars Advance;
New Fare Seven Cents

W. 'ssnt t'td lffHf
FOir WORTH O,i 10 Ef,'rti,"
FRIDAY. street ,lr rates in this 80, viii
u. advanced to seven cents g. ~ '1ii
ford Ni.r president and g.u,r.'l man.
at,f of the Northern Texas TRACTION
rumpau, announced to-day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
CHARGES HARDING
GROSSLY ERRED IN
RECENT STATEMENT
COMMERCE HEAD CORRECTS CtN.
DIDtTE REGARDING AMER.
tCtN FOREIGN TRADE.
n, assnriaisd Pres.

~ Asfnriaisd Press
WASHINGTON. oct tq - Acting
Secretary Swec, Of the department o.
commerce made public tonight letter
he has addressed To senator HARDING
charging the republican prctidcntiil
nominee With having made grossly
"rrorrnous statements. concerning the
department
Nj. Sweet cited 'Xii,,ts from %
speech mace by senator Harding AT s.:
Louis. October 10. TO the effect the;
the government had INDUCED IN 'ton
much mcjdling In Europe and too u;
tie ui trad" cooperation with Latin.
America" and that II had signally
failed 90 extend 90 IT, industrial and
commercial enterprises anything Ike
the encouragement and support which
had b.-'n given their enterprises by thc
British government
l.ailntmrrican Trade.
1t may surprise you' Mt SWc {
said In hts letter and II certainly
win surprise thos" who heard or read
your statements and place reliance
upon them tu learn thai Out Latin.
American trade ~ the beginning ui tf.'
European war was considerably grcn.
- than that ~ Great iiriiain"
The acting SECRETARY placed the total
trade uf the United States With Latin
America during 1919 at $e.1si .oss.
Oeo and the trade ut Great britain ~
81 .N3a. $50 0Oo
In the year 1919 our exports 1,
Latin American countries amounted .
ssS1 ,3Si Gee IN" hotter continue 1
Great Mitains exports amounted g.
tes3 9s3 COO the difference In our iivo'
being ts23.3Si 600 ~ ail this there n
no Indication ui superior foreign trad"
methods and you aI' slJnd"riug hu'A
your government and Ia" vu"rr"ti,
business. men 'sl-, tally uur mlgsf1
tuners who's, fine 'u.up'taiiuu with M,
department u commerce. and ,ti,
cheney have overcome hindi,ips
New Trade Methods.
Nj sweet said the present admins
trstiun hid mauguriivd new tdd.
mriholS aud sent aboard commercial
attaches and that IN" Argrntiu" gov
crnmrnt htd Indicated desire tu ado!'
the methods oi IN, nu,d States ~
rncourarinr trade. h-I'us" after inv"
tigaiiun n had found them superior {,
thusy Ct u'hri countries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
WEATHER

Wet T.Nts ~ .lnvsliy ni"eahlv
.u ,u,i,f in uwth uoftions; Thmsdsy
mn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
COMMONS DISCUSS
COAL STRIKE BUT
EVOLVE NO PLANS
~ DIGESTION Bi LABOR MEM.
BEIiS ~ To GRANTING TEN.
PORiRi INCREASE

w Associaicd Press.
LONDON. Oct. ia-The Huus.. uf
Commons tonight discussed tn" Cuai
sirik" with great moderation aud with
an absence of Nindiciivenrss hut with
out arriving at q nearer prospect of q
settlement. Premier LLOYD George ox
planned his unemployment schem. ~
he outlined u Yesterday that the
sChUnc would embrace the building ~
q new aIteriai road around London
William Brace. labor member FOR
the Aldcrtillcry division ~ Monmouth.
shire aud president ~ III" South
Wales miner federation. suggested the
two shillinEs the miners demanded
should be- granted temporarily pend
ing IN" creation 80 permanent wage
board and the whole matter rcyi"wcd
bN the "nd uf th" year "" asserted
there was cyidonc. that ~" miners
lad purpusclv rrsnlrtcd III" output
and declared that " q, WAS &" h- u
fight to u finish every man must be
withdrawn from the mines rgird.
l'ss of the damag. and loss involved
Tn" parliamentary debate un the
coal strike tonight although u di~ip
pointed hopes IT any immediate ssttlr
ment - ih.. dispute owing tu its *.
tr,mc moderation and the Conclliatury
ton. ~ tho prcmi.r's speech has left
much brighter prospects that y s-t.
tlcmcnt will be- reached ere long
The premier especially emphasized
that No question of amour propr,
would prevent tho government from
HONESTLY. ioarlcssly and sincerely tx
amininE any project promising st.
tl'gnent. having du. regard for public
interest. and he expressed perfect will.
ingncss To- consider increased r"num.
GRAFTON for IN" miners. pro, id.l n
meant larger output
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Richard Lamb Dies.


Ni:w YORK p,t 's Death in a
Bruukl,n hospital YESTERDAY ui ii,hitd
Lamb wid,y Guown ,o1siru,iinr 'ngi.
n,-rr vas announced to,lsv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20

Fourth. We especially ask the aid
and cooperation uf the bankers and
merchants wholesale and retail and
cotton buyers throughout the country
In our efforts 10 bring about bc,tcr
condition" 10y refusing To buy cotton or
seed. or to advance money o. buyers
Tor that purpo-' for = period uf 30
days 81 longer, u necessary.
"Fiuh. W. especially appeal to IN"
landlords TO aid their i-nents when
necessary To- comply with the-' pledge
sixth. We plcdg" ourselves to r"'
due" our a,T"lg" tpr 1871 thirty per
cent said pledge to become binding
when made by and estimated iifty per
cent of the cotton growers " cur n1-
tion
Seventh To do what w" can -
bring about meetings. state and intcr
state ~ the earliest ptSsihlv dat" 1t
which tim" such action may be- taken
a. is necessary to formulate such
pledges uf voluntary reduction of acre
age. to designate IN" number ~ sigma
tur-~ required to make the pl"dgU bind
ing tu devils" mcihuls ,i circulating
~-,id petitions and 81 declaring the rrsn.
lution thereof. to provide Tor expenses
incidental thereto. and Go do all oth,r
things necessary To- s"'A said Icduc
tton and tp start ou such 'dmpairl
an over the south - Characterized th'
patTi'ti, rallies fur IN" Rcd cross an !
Liberty bond drives ~ tWu YEARS ago.
Eighth ", believe that every pet.
son signing the pledge should hr pro.
vid.d WITH q ~uiishl, button or oth"r
emblem d-slgning him a. such sign" :.
and that h" b' requested tu pust ~ q
conspicuous place un his farm d".
gnrd sign 90 pust"r showing that tho
owner Thereof ur the t"u"ni thereon
has Joined the Volunteer HON" Guarl
~ ON Southland That ~" tru" blues
a. we'll ~ THEN hun-s may De- known
tu rNpIy1ioslV'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Definite Iian.

According tu the plan. each farmer
who signs the pledge viii be- pro, III, 1
with a suitable badge io be- worn show.
ing that he has agreed a. the rrsolu.
iiuu. and posters are to bc placed IN
each tnrm whose owner icnt"r- the
agreement.
The rcscluiiun. ~ adopted by the
meeting. was presented by the follow.
ing committee. j. ~. Middleton. LAX
view. chairman. \ \. Bryant. Memphis
secretary: ". H Rowland. Estellin'
G.. ~ Crews. BIicc: y T. benson.
l.cdi,. VI NJ owens. Lodge. " \
Armstrong. Deep Lake. J. 7. Nelson.
Elite. H. :. Northington. Sewlin. Be.
low N the text ~ the resolution.
To the Iiodorabl- ] n lashop,
chairman of the mass meeting of cott ~
growers 1T Hall county. Texas we your
committee ON resolutions beg leave tu
submit th. following
"iirst. We agrc, 10 hold our cotton
and scd OF the market for q period ot
thirty days and longer II necessary ~
until the cost ~ production N reached
pledge ourselves to Use eNerv legal
and lawful means In our power 10 Tais'
the price Of rottun aud Srcd tu the
cost of production
second, W. further resolve ar'l
pledge ourselves tu usr every legal ana
lawful means IN our power tn raise th"
price of cotton and %srd To the cost
oi production.
Third ". hereby appeal tn all per
sons Interested IN cotton production
and IN the welfare of the country g.
cooperate and aid IN every way Ia
this end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
FARMERS IN HALL
REACH AGREEMENT
UPON MARKETING
40 COrrON WILL M SOLD uNDEi,
Any CONDITIONS ~ 10
DAYS.
ALSO WILL CUT ACR[AGE
Badges Are Distributed Among Grow.
rrS Who Sign Pledge and Relief
l. Expressed Plan Nill
Prove Success.
'rs,i.l to n, Ncss.

HIfftal 10 lif NfAns
MEMPHIS. Tex. Oct is.--ln an rl.
foit To NaIt move among the f,itr.
rrs toward raising IN" pric. of cotis1
and sc'-l q resolution has been adopt.
Il by COO farmers of Hall county
,t q meeting IN Memphis. In which
zach signol agreed to fold his cotton
and seed nif ~" market fu ~ period
at tbnty days 90 longer u necessary
until the ,ust of production of Cottcl
= reached in IT, sale place. in appeal
Wd- hlsn made 10 the bankers. mci
chants. cotton buyers. aud land lords
80 aid ~" tat.nvr- IN this movement
\ claus" uf the resolution also stipU.
lated that each farmer viii rcduo. his
acreage ~ cotton in 1891 thirty p"r
sent .rut id-d that an estimated fiitv
pvr c"nt ui the farmers Of the cotton
growing section of the country VIII
agree tu the pledge
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
PUBLIC RECEPTION TO BE
 GIVEN SCHOOL TEACHERS

Under the auspices of leading cit izens, public reception will be given Friday night between the hours of s and 10 o'clock at the Methodist church to the public school teachers. All pa irons of the schools are asked to at- tend. There will be an address of well come by Mayor Chamberlin. The re- mainder of the program is now being arranged.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
BRITISH WILL NOT
 RELEASE M'SWINEY

LONDON, Sept, T. The British government, in an official statement, gives reasons for the refusal to re- lease Lord Mayor McSwiney saying, If released, there will be fresh attempts made and continued with renewed act ivity of long series of murders of policemen and would open the way for more offenses. The McSwiney case is 2 precedent and to release him would furnish the opportunity for continued lawbreal<ing."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
FIGHT SHOT

SEATTLE, Sept, T- John D. Don ovan, special deputy sheriff was in- stantly killed; John R. Conlan another deputy was probably fatally wounded, and Lester Paull, a resident of Benton was severaly wounded, in a shooting affray last night at dance hall at Bryn Mawr, a suburb. The shooting grew out of efforts of the officers to stop a fight between two gangs of youths who were rough housing each other at the dance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
GOOD TIME AT PICNIC

The Labor Day picnic given yes terday afternoon at the A. B. Hall, in honor of the Roosevelt Memorial Home fund was we'll attended by the children of Seward. Games were play cd and ice cream and cake was, served Practically $2O, all in two-bit pieces were donated by the youngs ITS to the memorial home fund.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
MAKES
 CHARGES

MILWAUKEE, Sept, 7-- Satur- day night, in speech, Nominee Cox charged that Chairman Hayes delib- erately perpetrated a falsehood under oath when "he denied statements re- gardlng the campaign quota list," Cox also charged that the conference sche- Huled for last Saturday afternoon be- tween Harding and members of the Republican ways and means commit tee, was called off because Cox had exposed "the plot to buy the presiden- cy."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
FIND MANY BIRDS

Erich Lucas and party of hunters who went to Cooper Creek Saturday. returned yesterday afternoon with game bags filled with snipe, grouse and rtarmigans. The flies are so thick in the woods that the moose were scarce having gone to the higher al titu,.e.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
ALAMEDA IS NEARING

Steamer Alameda left Cordova al 10 o'clock this morning and is due al Valdez at 8 o'clock this afternoon ac' cording to cable office advices. The Alameda could arrive here early to, morrow morning. The steamer goes te Anchorage before returning to Sew ard, southbound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

Last Saturday afternoon Miss Vir- ginia Hawkins gave a farewell party to her little girl friends. Miss Hawk ins will go to California leaving on the Alameda.
 F. B. Camp, the Soldier-poet, came in on last nights train from the Cook Inlet region and is registered at the Hotel Seward. MT. Camp says he has been over a fine section of the country to the westward and expects to return and spend the winter leaving within . few weeks.
 George Ellard came in from Mile s4 Saturday night to spend Labor Day and made his headquarters at the Ho- tel Overland.
 4 work train in Saturday night brought in many from out the line The train left out again last night at 8 o'clock.
 F. D. Caraway and N. o. Douglas from Mile 52, and D. J. Bubrnsk and N. M Nel,on, from Mile IF, came in tt. r 't ttf "a. f to spend lie Labor Day vacation and ali were spests It the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
JACK
 " MS

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept T. Jack Dempsey knocked out nisks in the third round of Q scheduled tAa round championship bout yesterday afternoon. The finish came one minute and thirteen seconds after the third round opened. Miske took the count of nine and as he arose to his feet DeaD- scy sent him to the floor again for tAs full count.
 Seventeen thousand spectators wit messed the short fight. It is estimated the gate receipts were between $lso,- 900 and $200,0O0.
 Bill Tate, of New York, Dsnpssy's sparring partner outboxsd San IAag- ford in a six round preliminary.
 The arena where the ttalQ boooe was fought was steaming vsDss eeGA when the gates opened. It laiasd ~ night Sunday but gave way te hst - just before the nooa hour aAd the saa rolled the moisture up ia hsat waves from the sand floor. \ medical s1- animation proved that both nasa vses in splendid condition, Make veiabnl 1se pounds and Dempsey ls7 Desnds. The arena was filled early.
 Local police were supplsmentsd vita detachment of the state eoastsbai~ ary and kept perfect order.
 James Dougherty was the rsfsrss having been decided upon after . leg wrangle Saturday night Ths ehair- man of the Michigan State Bs9hS Commission decided that DeughsEty would do and granted hin ths rsfsess license.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept, r. The Trades Union Congress has resol- utioned expressing horror and indig- nation at the governments attitude in the Mcswiney case and declaring lab or will hold the government respon- sible in the event of McSwiney's death.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
LuCERNE. Sept, 7-

LUCERNE, Sept, T. Premie" Lloyd George has replied in the ncga- tive to the message from Mayor Hy- Ian, of New York City, urging release of McSwiney. The British Premier stated politely but firmly he could not interfere with the course of justice and the law
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
BONDHOLDERS MEETING

There will be a meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock in the office of L. V. Ray, Hartman National Bank building, of the bondholders of the Gateway Pub fishing Company.
 BANK OF SEWARD, Trustee,
 H. s. Balderston, Cashier.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

BOSTON, Sept, T. James Mor
 iarity, President of the City Council! and acting mayor, has cabled Premier Lloyc George declaring McSwiney's death would be a crime against civiliz- ation and a repudiasion of every prin- ciple for which McSwiney has fought.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
BABE RUTH SWAPPING

BOSTON Sept, 7- In last Fri- days game Babe Ruth hit out his for ty fifth home run of the season and in the game Saturday, the swatter made his forty sixth homer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
NAVY PRISONERS MAKE ; DARING ESCAPE BUT ARE AGAIN BEHIND THE BARS

VALLEJO, Cal, Sept, 7- Six nsv- al prisoners seized rifles and a,nmu- milton, overpowered and kidnapped the guards at Mare Island prison an3 ss- caped. Later they were captured at Cordelia twenty miles away aftsr . fight with . posss. Two of the ma rines were shot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

School opened today and the atten- dance was large, all teachers reported with the exception of Mss Nellie Nash who arrives on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
INTERURBAN TRAINS CRASH

DENVER, Sept, 7- Twelve ass dead, five more will die and fifH ass badly injured as the result of . ezaA of interurban cars at Cebsvills lats yesterday afternoon. The cass vsss reported running fifty miles aa hssr when they collided on . curve an1 were telescoped. The injursd vess brought to the city all snhulaaess having been ordered Q the sesoA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept, 7- The criminal court has ordered a grand jury invest igation into the charges that gamblers attempted to fix the Chicago Phila- delphia game here last week and thereby cleaned up large profits.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
MRS. NICK LONGWORTH TO
 STUMP FOR REPUBLICANS

CHICAGO, Sept, 7- It was an. nounced today from the Republican headquarters that Mrs. Nick Long worth, of Ohio, will shortly take the stump for Harding.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept.,. 7-' Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, arrived Saturday to start his speech making campaign in the western states He said the C. o. P. would carry Maine by 25,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
SCORE ARE INJURED

HARMONY, w. Va, Sept, = Five were killed and two score injured, several perhaps fatally, when 2 trolley car collided with freight train last night near Baxter station.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off tonight be- ginning at 8 o'clock, on Fourth Ave nue from Adams street to Washington street.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
MAIL SERVICE DY AIR
 ACROSS TIT C0luugUg3

WASHINGTON. Sssk, EAs sir maa ssrvies fran, ,hsss te s0 ~- eiaeo win he iaaasuraAsd tsasspevte first planss stsztiag fssn adh-tsni- nus It S:3o tsnstAtsw s3lN1an.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, Sept. From ten to fifteen are believed to have periShed and burned to death in . fire early yesterday morning which destroyed the Houston Opera House and eight other buildings. Eight bodies have been taken from ruins of hotel which was filled with people coming her., to celebrate Labor Day.
 ,S KLAMATH FALLS, Sept, T. The fire was of an unknown origin. Two entire blocks were destroyed. City of- ficials believe the loss of life will be
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
GUN DROPS = MAN sVoT

NEW YORK, Sept, 7- Robert Esarron, a motion picture actror, died from wounds received this morning when his pistol dropped from his poeck- ct and discharged when it struck the floor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
GAME IS
 THROWN

CHICAGO, Sept, r. President Veeck, of the Chicago Nationals, has begun an investigation of the charges that the Cubs deliberately lost last Tuesdays game which Philadelphia won three to nothing and that profes sional gamblers cleaned up as re- suit. Veeck promised 8 thorough probe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

CHICAGO Sept, r. The Base: ball writers association is prepared to thoroughly investigate ?. the charges that he players were fixed 'fast Tues. day so that the Philadelphia National; would win the game with the result that gamblers cleaned up thousands of dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, T. Sam uel Gompers, President of the Amer ;can Federation of Labor, in the Labor Day speech here yesterday afternoon championed the candidacy of James M. Cox for the Presidency of the Unit ed States, declaring that the latter voted favorably in all legislation of interest to the people and lent his in- fluence to the passage of construct i've legislation. Gompers defended the League of Nations. Gompers charact- erized Republican nominee Harding as a "nice, respectable gentleman"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

sence of many strangers.
 KLAMATH FALLS, Sept, T. Firemen late yesterday afternoon csti- mated there are p bodies in the Smok- ing ruins.
 Mrs. Mary Campora, to whom a baby was born last Friday, threw her infant out of window into the arms of a spectator, then jumped. The baby was nrt injured but the mother was seriously hurt. Many were injured or badly burned in escaping from the flames.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

DENVER, Sept, 7- q eAsek - this forenoon of the various hespitaab show that over 100 were iljwsl . - interurban disaster e yesterday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept, T. E. H. Moore personal representative of James M Cox, told the Senate committee invest igating campaign funds, which recon :cned this forenoon, that the commit tee was not seeking the best evidence to prove Cox's charges against the Republican party.
 Moore told Senator Kenyon that bet ter men were able to tell about the Republican plans than he or even Co, and asked why William B. Thompson of New York, Chairman of the Repub' lican ways and means committee ano others of that organization who had paid in large sums, had not been call ed to the witness stand.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

Labor day was quiet in Seward. It was decidedly moist in the forenoon but the sun dared and did make an az pearance during tho aftsrnocl.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
LABOR DAY
 SPEECHES

MINNESOTA FAIR GROUNDS. Sept, T. Hon. James M. Cox, Dem ocratic candidate for the presidency made the Labor Day speech here yes terday noon and declared that the in
 terests of both labor and agriculture would be served by the League of Ma tions. Cox advocated measures for ln' crease of farm production and acre age, also labor supply. Cox reiterated his belief that collective bargaining was right and pledged specifically himself to secure an increase in the salaries of the postal employees. :.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
NIcSwinAN

LONDON, Sept, T. McSwiney shows signs of greater weakness al- tkough he remains conscious.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept, 7- Nominee Cox has addressed statement to Chair man Hays, of the Republican National Committee, asking whether he knew Chicago coal dealers at Chciago, at a meeting on the ninth floor of the ninth floor of the Congress Hotel, held early in the summer, were asked to raise $SO,O0O for the Republican cam paign?
 Cox gave the names of the men who were present and said he could be called upon to give this testimony if the Senate investigating comm'tte'' wanted such testimony.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
wEArHER REPIo orr

SEWARD ss. F ciosdy csls Anchorage 4o. E cIeudy calzi Nsnana s4 clsa q ! !. , z Fsirbsnls la caser. cai1a.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-07
-.....sss s,sesseseee
 TWO HUlsDo1D All .
 DRowNDGD- nnALWNW .

z TQxI0. sset. Em tn1ueos
 : .rs lnsss = - tll. tsu91t :
 Y VI - - e8 . : = ths l1ana - epl -
 sls@ssess.sAsesSsse