davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
END OF SOVIET RUSSIA COMING
 VERY RAPIDLY.
S~S s~~~~~~~SSO<
 AIR SERVICE

NEW YORK, Oct, 12- Military and civilian aeronautical experts de- clare that the completion recently of the trip of four American army avis- tors from New York to Nome, Alaska, was as epochal in it's, military and commercial importance as Bleriot's first flight across the English channel since it opens Alaska to aeronautics.
 Reports state that the Alaskans are determined to bring, about regular communication through the air and now look to the government to. foster the new project.
 As the result of the flight, it is said an aerial route has been photographed and charted diagonally across tho United States, Canada and Alaska. with tentative supply and air service sites
 The Air Board states that the fol- lowing has been accomplished by the flight:
 An effective aerial route to the Northwest corner of the American continent and Asia has been establish. Id. Inaccessible areas in Alaska which had never been mapped have been ,.harted and photographed. Usefulness of the airplane as . means of transport, both for mail, pas- sengers and freight has been demon strated. Necessity of landing fields, and service supply stations, through out the United States and it's territor- ies has been shown.
 Durability of modern airplanes and motors has been proved and it has been learned that flying is safe, even over territory where transport by rail- oad, automobile, and wagon is con- sidered extremely dangerous.
 The report of Captain St. Clair St, eet, who was in command of the ex- I edition, states that the flyers con- :;3ered the route across the Eastern States, as having few landing fields and not ideal in ay instance. The Middle West and Canada, he said, as far as Edmonton, was ideal. "The ex- petition sighted innumerable glaciers" said Captain Street, and rain, low fog and clouds were prevalent. Yukon and Alaska are rough and partly forested, tand afford no natural landing places have had experience as Morse Hand wire) telegraphers, cable telegraph CTS, ol amateur radio operators, can qualify more quickly. There is hard ly any other field in which the be- ginner can qualify as quickly.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
NOTICE

All members of the Isaac Evans lost of the American Legion are re- ,,uested to attend 8 meeting Ut the city Hall this evening at seven thirty. important matters concerning the pol. Icy of the local post are to be discuss ed and a fnu attendance is desired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
CLEVELAND WINS WORLDS ChAMP|OSH|P

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct, l2- The Cleveland team winners of the American League pennant are also the 1920 base ball champions of the world. Coyeleskie premier Indian pitcher who twice before in the series has humble" the heaviest hitters on the Brooklyn team, made it his third win today by holding the Dodgers to runless score. The Cleveland players determined to Win the championship played faultless ball and when the final inning was played the score stood Cleveland 3. Brooklyn o.
 The Cleveland fans will long re- member the team that brought to their city the first pennant and first worlds championship flag and each and every player will have cause to remember the fans who supported them SO loyal ly throughout the entire season.
 The official score of todays game between Cleveland and Brooklyn is as fo,lows:--
 Brooklyn s hits, ? errors, no runs. Cleveland, 2 hits. 3 runs, 3 errors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
SIGNED AT SEVEN

The Russian and Polish delegates jlgned the peace treaty at seven o. cock last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

It is of interest to note in connect. ion with possible pulp plants in south. east Alaska that labor in Alaslka is accustomed to work on . piece basis rather than on time basis. and this would probably be reflected in the employment of labor for loggins op- erations of pulp tinbers.
 ~ /.
 Evsatsally OH. Wy net Nsw.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
TOXIC, Oct, l2- A belief prevail

--.--$---
 I TOXIC, Oct, l2- 4 belief prevail ing in Japan that the United State and England may join hands in re straining Japan in her Far Easterl policy has been the basis of mucl comment in the press.
 Japan's brilliant writer, 1ichirt Tokutomi, the editor of the military organ, the Kokumin, wrote special article on American English relations 1 in which he called the United States the "enfant terrible" of the world. Mr. Tokutomi regards the prospect of CO., operation between England and Am erica with some anxiety. The world will be obliged to agree with what they agree, he observes, but he con- soles himself with the thought that such cooperation is unlikely owing to American suspicious of England and tack of world knowledge.
 After summing up his conclusions as to the position of England as ar- bitter of the world, MT. Tokutomi says: "But there comes England's com petitor, whom England at least in her heart of hearts fears as a formidable power. America may be called an ex- position of the worlds different races. But the mainstay of the American people is the Anglo-Saxons. England and America are brother nations with the Atlantic between them. The des- tiny of the world is now entrusted to these brother nations.
 If they should cooperate in the work of solving the problems of the world, however, unreasonable the re suit of such solutions may be, the world will be obliged to agree" thinks MT. Tokutomi. But he asks: "Is Amer ica willing to act the role of younger brother and follow England's lead :? Americans want to be the first in ev- crything. Will they be content to take the second place in the solution of world problems 2" He doubts it, say ing: "To think that America will fol- How the lead of England as younger brother dutifully obeying orders in the solution of the world problems and will be the unique supporter of Eng land is the observation of a blin"' man.
 MT. Tokutomi describes the Amer icaas in this way: "In word the Am crican is a rustic person who does not I know anything about the world. He enjoys globe trotting and Europe is his pleasure ground where he dumps his money. But on all occasions he car ries his own country in his travelling bag. Consequently. aside from satis-
 ying his own desires for pleasure he does not enlighten himself very much by his observations of the world. In short, MT. Tokutomi observes, the war has Americanized the world rather than influenced America. MT. Wilson's advocacy of the democrati- zatior of the world was in his opinion an illustration of how the American tries to measure the world with the 1 rule he applies to his own country. The American considers that it is his mis- sion to force Americanizm upon other l nations.
 
 SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct, 12- Fish
 r,,., ,o.lera ondS others connected
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct, 12- Fish ermen, packers and' others connected with or dependent upon the local tuna and albacore fisheries are jubliant this veal. both at the size of the catch so far taken and at the fact that the fish schools gre being found comparative ly near the harborSand canneries.
 The .,atch of these two fish Since May has totalled about $2,500,0Oo m ,'alue, according to cannery estimases. Because the fiA are running near the harbor fishermen are saved the time usaAlly spent in eoing to aud from the fishing grounds, an'l arr ,.nablei t. earn considerably larger sums r Q given time. >s
 vSS,.&>a nn> a0nnlaknsai drilltnR oueIl(
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
SUCCESSFUL HUNTING

Last Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. Shellhorn, Miss Schwarz, Miss Mir. and Mrs. Shellhorn, Miss Schwarz Miss Triplett MT. McMullen and Char lie Cooper motored as far as the trail that leads to the Brewer-Hayden mine, climbed the trail to the cabin and established themselves for the night. The next day, Sunday, the party roamed about the vicinity of the mine hunting for ptarmigan. The birds were plentiful and the marksmanship of the hunters excellent. Thirty two was the number secured. Considerable snow was found on the ground around the mine which made the climbing and walking a trifle slippery. The party returned early Sunday evening.
 Special meeting of the Order of Moose at 8 P. M. Important business. Everybody invited.
 Remember the Straw Vote Contest. =
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

Sshsesibe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

Boost ssvsrd but Never kAsek.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

Remember the Straw Vote Contest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

Wanted oa. eo.plstsssil drillias 'atfis
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

have had experience as Morse (land wire) telegraphers, cable telegraph CTS, ol amateur radio operators, can qualify more quickly. There is hard ly any other field in which the be- ginner can qualify as quickly.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Inquiry Into Bond
Buying by Travis
Is Declared Ended
Comptroller Fails to Ap-
pear TO Add to Testimony;
Court Withholds De-
cision i'm Contempt Case

Assistant District Attorney Pecora
announced yesterday that the investi-
CATION relating to the bond purchases
by the State Comptroller's Office for
state sinking fund purposes was end
ed. When this statement vas made
late in the afternoon Comptroller Travis
had failed to avail himself of the
last opportunity which Justice kerno-
chan had offered MIN TO appear in
court and amplify or supplement tho
testimony he already had given in the
inquiry.
1t was expected that Justice Kerno-
chan would indicate what punishment
he was going to impose upon Mr.. Travis
as result of the latter's refusal TO
testify concerning his private financial
transactions during the time he has
held state Office.
In closing the inquiry Justice Kcrno-
chan said he would take no definite
action until after he had been given an
opportunity to digest the testimony.
The inference was that no decision
would be delivered until after election.
Before announcing that the inquiry
had been closed the justice Indicated a
readiness to inlpound all documents in
10 Con"troller's office bearing upon
bond purchases unless they were pro-
SIX letters concerning which William
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
White Sees Certain
Democratic Victory
National Chairman Asserts Pre-
diction Is Based on Detailed
State Reports

George II. White, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, last
night predicted certain victory for the
Democratic ticket. Chairman White
sad that he had spent the last three
days checking up detailed reports from
all the state chairmen. and he said
he saw no reason to change his re-
peated predictions that Cox would win.
But IN perfect fairness said Mr.
" hlte, II want TO say that this VIII not
be aionc Democratic victory 1t will
be the victory of America. A victory
over dsloNalty and parti tisanship, a VIC
tory over dlsunion and dishonor, a
victory over the counsels of selishncss
Ihls nation wants TO establish and
MAINTAIN world peace in concert with
those nations which were our allies in
thc struggle against imperialism and
milltarlsln 1t wants to extend the
Monroe Doctrine to the world. 1t wants
to secure peace in the Eastern Hemi-
sphere in the Western and to spare
future generations of Americans from
the necessity of laying down lives
abroad TO save mankind from military
domination.
I'VE have won the argument for
peace We have won it despite the
fact that an absolutely clean and fail
campaign on our part has been CON
Quoted IN the face Of campaign that
bore every other semblance but fair
ness and Cleanliness"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Spreckels to Aid Wife
Prosecute Capt. Barrett
Sugar Manufacturer Arrives
From Abroad Determined TO
Push Jewel Theft Case

John d. Spreckels jr the sugar
manufacturer of San Francisco, whose
wife recently brought criminal ac-
ton in London against Captain Will
lam n Barrett for an alleged theft of
500 600 worth of jewery, arrived here
yesterday from Southampton on the
Cunard liner Aquitania
Although Mrs. Spreckels has recov-
cred the greater part of her gems
through Tiffany & Co., from whom
they were purchased, Mr.. Spreckels is
determined to push to the limit the
prosecution of Captain Barrett, who is
now believed to be in Mexico, whence
he cannot be eXtraditcd by Great
Britain.
On her arrival here on the Cunard
liner Caronia, October ~, Mrs.
Spreckels told how she intrusted her
gems to Captain Barrett for appraisal
with an insurance company and how
he failed to return them TO her
"He may be in Mexico" said Mr.
Spreckels, "but we will get him eventu-
ally No man can lay hands on me
and get away with it. My business
will keep me in America for while,
but Mrs. Spreckels is going back to
London soon to confer with her solicit
OTIS in the prosecution Of Barrett. II
it is necessary l will join her there
and lend every effort in my power to
bring Barrett to justice
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Three Ballots To Be Marked
Tuesday by Each n. Y. Voter
President and State Tickets $ Well as Referendum
Issues Will Require Careful Attention if
Mistakes Are To BE Avoided

Voters in this state will have three
ballots handed to them when they
reach the polling booths Tuesday.
The smallest ballot is the Presiden-
tial ticket, which permits stra ight vot-
ing by placing a cross-an KIN the
circle under the party emblem.
There are two other ballots. One
contains the names Of candidates for
state and local officers and the other
the proposed amendments TO the Con-
stltution and the various referendums
Throughout the state the first nine
groups on the ballot for state and local
offices will be identical. Group one
contains the candidates of the Demo
cratic, Republican, Socialist, Prohibi-
ton. Soclal-Labor and Farmer Dor
candidates n the order named. At the
head OF this group is the injunction:
vote for One," T. do otherwise is to
void your vote for Governor. The
same Is true of groups 2, 3. 4, 5, g. 7
and 3, which enumerates the candidates
for Lieutenant Governor. Secretary Of
State, State Comptroller. State Treas
urer, Attorney General, State Engineer
and Surveyor, and United States Sen
ator. Group S contains the candidates
for the two vacancies on the Court OF
Appeals. Here the voters may vote for
two.
The other groups list the nominees
for the various judicial, state legisla-
tive. Congressional and local Offices to
be filled
5 The voter should read the. injunction
at the head of each group SO that he or
she viii vote for the proper number of
candidates. For example, in Manhat-
tan and the Bronx the voter may place
nlne X marks in the blank square in
front of as many candidates for the
Supreme Court in Group 10.
And don't forget TO vote for Your
candidate For State Senator and Mem
her of Assembly. Their name soccupy
the last two groups on the state and
local official ballot.
On the third ballot, which includes
the soldiers bonus. vote for or agains t
each of the propositions by placing an
\ In the square alongside the word
Yes" or NO
ANY other mark than a cross-,Sn &
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

5. Fanshawe testified friday ra,a -.
included among mass OF nsn.~
brought here from AlbagYv vestars.
M tansnawe is the head or thu h"r.
1irm of william S. Faasaawe & CIV ce
through which Comptroller r~sv,s 49,. ~
chased S2,013,0o0 worth ~ bondl ~. /.
prices above the market qnofatias !,
ms testimony the Comptroller ss,d :
felt that he had a moral on.,ys.;o" n
to purchase the securities.
Mr.. Fsnshawe sa on the w.tns.
stand there were several letters As.,
ing on these transactions which th
Comptroller's Office nad not mentioned
In ending the inquiry Justice Ke.
nochan said ne desired tine 10 airss
the minutes o. the aee-o -
TO tell George Z. Medale. attorney ..
Mr.. Travis. whom
position to announce y.
Medalic said ne v'as
every way the bond investigation vb;,,
the District Att9rae.
tuted, and wn.le h's ciien.. ,ir rrsv.
vas absent. he felt that his presens
would not be o. any assistance.
When Justice hern0chsn dee Iarod n
inquiry closed he said was oossib,
another opnortunitv migit be gire,
any witness who $50 desired 10 suDp'-
ment his testimony.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Harding Sure
Winner, Says
Mark Sullivan
Evening Posts Political
Expert Predicts Vote i'm
Electoral College Will Be
Harding, 352; Cox, 179
IL States for Democrats
Writer Says Cox Must Carry
Every Doubtful State in
Order to Have Chance

Certain success for the Republican
national candidates is conceded by
Mark Sullivan, national political cor
respondent for The New York Evening
Post, in an article published yesterday
by that newspaper The Post is a
Democratic paper and strong supporter
of James M. Cox for the Presidency.
In his analysis of the polit.ca1 situa-
ton Mr. Sullivan summarizes the
status of Harding and Cox by claiming
1856 certain electoral votes for the
ing that Harding will without question
carry 1858. He predicts that the final
count will be: Harding, 1852; Cox, 179.
In seventeen states, with total Of 1A2
electoral votes, he declares the situa-
tion is doubtful, but ADDS.
LAS a matter Of fact, Harding is more
likely to carry many of these doubtful
states than Cox is. In making up the
list Of doubtful states | have included
practically every state in which there
is anything in the nature Of contest
at all, every state which the Democrats
have even the rcmotest chance Of win
ming"
According to the figures as compiled
by The Posts political expert Harding
has within thirteen OF enough sure
votes TO make certain his election. The
doubtful states he lists, with their
electoral vote, are:
New Hampshire, A. Connecticut, 4;
Delaware, 9; Ohio, "a; Indiana, -;
Maryland, 8; Kentucky, 13; West Vir-
ginia, s; Missouri, IS; Colorado, &;
Montana. 4; New Mexico. 9; Arizona,
3; Nevada, 3; Utah a. Rhode Island,
5, and New Jersey, II.
"COX would nave 70 carry every one
Of tho doubtful states in order 70
states he absolutely comedies TO the
Democratic candidate arc Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, Virginia, mississippi.
North Carolina South Carolina, i'ouisi-
ana. Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee and
Oklahoma.
Of the Republican clam that Ten
nessec will go to Harding, the writer
says:
big talk but is based on an intelli-
gent survey of conditions and intensive
work. Nevertheless. do not think
they will carry Tennessee. 1t is true
have seen tho best kind Of evidence
that good many business men in Ten
Nessee want a Republican victory and
arc willing TO help toward It, But
this business mems vote is hardly
large enough to be decisive factor"
A total OF III electoral votes is the
outside limit Of the number of votes
Cox can get. in Mr.. Sullivsn's opinion,
and he continues:
"The best Judgment + can arrive at
is that Cox. in addition to the ten
Southern States and three of the bor-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

der States, Oklahoma, Kentucky and
Maryland, may also get Utah. Arizona,
Montana and New Mexico, with =
total of IA. This would give him
total Of III. He is more likely to
fall below than go above this number.
If he should go above this figure at
all, it is most likely to be because OF
West Virginia. During the last few
days of the campaign West Virginia
has become an exceedingly doubtful
State. 1t ia one Of the very few States
in which the Democrats have dollar
for dollar as much as the Republicans.
that will make 179 as the outside
number Of electoral votes Cox is likely
to get
Now, approaching it from the otksr
end, on the basis Of states likely to be
carried by Harding. it follows from
what | have already said that the
states which Harding is fairly sure
to carry are:
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,. New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Minnesota. North Dakota.
South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas.
and California.
"If there is any error in this list
it is likely to be in respect to New
Hampshire and Delaware.
"The total electoral vote OF these
states. which I credit as Harding
states, is 26O That is, six less than
enough to elect. I have set down in
this list only the states which Harding
seems practically certain to carry"
As for the contest for control Of
the United States Ser ste, Mr.. Sullivan
says:
"The best judgment, taking these
Senatorial contests as a whole, is that
the Republican losses will be two and
their gains FIVE. This would make the
next Senate: Republicans. So; Demo-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
penrose Forecasts Landslide
Predicts Harding VIII Carrv
Pennsylvania Ilv 800. 900
SpecldI Dfsnrf-H - ~ -.

PHILADELPHIA. oes 20 Senate
Boies Penrosc. Ia statement issuee
tonight, peoicted that panasyl7sa..
would 80 Tor iiarl.ay ~ niar.l.s-
# between 100000 and $4,000. +.
aid he believed She woui
fsll only slightly behind Harding ar
Coolidge
He said he expected fhs Rc7asi.car
10 capture every Congr s.onsi distrc
IN the state and ,our Caa1fs men-a-
large. He sald rho Republicans woa
elect between TO ard iS5 uembsn
of the House it Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
No Coal, imperatcr Held
Unable 10 Leave England For
Lack of Fuel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-Sailing Of
the liner Imperator from England
scheduled for to-day, has been post
poned OF account OF lack of coal, and
the sailing of Che American liner New
York is uncertain, The Department. Of
Commerce was informed to- day by Con
sui General skinner, at London.
shipping is greatly curtailed be-
cause Of the strike" the Consul Gen
eral said. "Coastwise trade is ham
pered, outward cargoes are practiclly
stopped, but bunhess ar sHppue8 or
vessels bringing back food and essen
tlAls.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Ballot for Presidential Electors

sAss
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A~~usn rAmyd
q % yAda "
MuA k~Aa AapmG
G AwM~ ~nxA~ ~sss~ ~rAA u~A h~A
~ax~rww dbrwAMh eRAw aA~adkm mhasMnA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

.volds your ballot. Marking a cross with
INK volds your ballot. Use the lead
pencil IN the booth Each voter is en-
utied to two sets of ballots, so that ii
one Is voided, you may ask the election
inspector for a second.
If your vote is challenged you can
swear it in. There is policeman in
each polling place to whom you can ap-
peal IN the event anyone attempts to
deprive you of your privilege to vote
lhe polls open at a. IN. and close
at p. m.
Go 10 The nNlls earlu
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Green Nlotorman Held
After Car Kills Two
B. X. T. Employee of Three
Days Experience Runs Down
Man ard Wife

Frank f. Bishop. twenty one wears
old. motorman with but three dav's
experience and employed by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. was
arrested as II result of the killing of
two persons at the junction OF Myrtle
Avenue and l09th Street The victims
were Edward L. Nuillenmier, hfty-four
years old, and his wife, Elsie, forty
nine years old, both of S41S l06th
Street. Richmond Hill
Mr. Vuillenmier. accompanied hy his
Wife, attempted to cross Myrtle Avenue
Just as Bishops car approached. At
the moment another car. with head
lights out and going westward, ap-
pearcd. Stepping out OF the way of
the west bound car, and unwarncd by
any signal that Bishops eastbound
car was approaching, they were sud
denly cut off from escape. Both VIC
Tins were hurled 10 the pavement and
dragged half block before Bishop
could stop his car.
DR. Calicchio of St Merys Hospital.
Jamaica, pronounced Mrs. WHITEWATER
dead Her husband died as he was be
ing removed TO the hospital
Bishop was arrested on q charge of
homicide and will be srraigned to-
day.
Did you lose some valuable keepsake? Try
fhoeS and Found Ad. IN The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Iempleion Again EIirible

PAL0 ALTO, Calif.. Oct. 3o.-R. L.
VDlnA) Templeton, Stanford Univer-
sify versatile athlete. and member Of
the United States Olympic team, will
be eligible to the varsity football team
this year. 1t was found that Temple
ton, heretofore believed ineligible un-
der the intercollegiate rules, can play
one more season. Templeton kicking
VIII greatly strengthen the Stanford
backheld