davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
NAVAJA DE COMBINATION SI95

EsIa valiosa navajo de bo!siNO. ndenaas de
su herlaosa apartments. tiene nditnnlentos es-
peciales tales como: GSsatornillacor. tiTabu-
ION. cinsel. lima. barrsna. y bordeador
Todas estas pleas Sc cncuentran p~erfec-
tanentc ajustadas n los extremes de IA Ia
vaja y listas para cualesguier uso. II pre-
c:oo regular de esta ravajs 1es de $500. Es-
tamos d:spuestos a yender 5000 de cstas ma
vajas. po- el reducido precio de $l.eo csda
una. S. constituye por So combination de
pleas en- e. nbjeto mas necesario para los
mccdnicos. n,ieneros & trabajadores: 10 mis-
no que para c~ualQuie- otra persona, va sea
EN- ct campo o en- n casa. Sc lisa cen faci-
lidaG en- el bolsillo. Tiene cubierta dc cue
70. Eunca antes de hoy : probablemente
nunca en- 10 successive. S ehara una oferta Sc
meiantc. EHSienos Sl.95. con 81 norbre y
direction y Sc la remitirenos Immediate
mmente. Agregue Is c~entavos mas para el
pago de! porte de corrco. Ord&le!a hoy mis-
mo. lie gsrant!zamos que quedsra sstisfe-
cho..
FESHLEIGH 4 CO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
NO Sc PERMITE CONFERENClAR
A LOS DELEGADOS DE
GOMPERS.

SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO, Fee
brero 20.-A menos que varie Ia ST.
tuaci6n creada en- la parte de la isla
doude radican los ingenios de fabrI-
car azucar. no Sc permitira 4 los de-
legados americanos de ia Federation
Americana del Trabajo, Peter j. Bra
dy Y Anthony Nc Andrew. visitar
aquellos centres a~gricolas, nj COME,
renciar con los huelguistas. Dicha or
den ha sida dada por el gobernador.
INFERNO Benedict con Ell consentl-
miento del g~obernador propietario
wager. que Sc encuentra enfermo de
cuidado.
Como c~onsecuencia de los describe
nes fueron muertos dos policias anc-
che Y otros dos hoy. Doce c%entrales
firmaron va aumento de iornales con
Ia federation central.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
Ell. NOMBRAMIENTO DE PHI,
LIPS FUE REMITITDO AL
SENADO.

WASHINGTON. Febrero 25.-En
las ult.mos horas de le tarde Ge Aye
e. P~esidense Wilson envtU al Sc
nsdo Ia designation kecha en- favor
del primer Sub-Secretario William
Phillips para Ministro de les Ests-
COS Unidos en- Hotanda, a fin de Que
sea ratificado Dor Ia alta Camara-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

Esp;nillas de cabeza negra ique
horror, No sc apure, tome Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea Y destie-
rrelas inmediatnaente. Haga IA
pcueba Y observe los resuitados. De
venta en- ia Botica San Pedro, San
Antonio, Texas (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

Para libros en- espanol d;-ijase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano.
rs \. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Walter johnson Batted Hard
by Hugmen, Who Win, 5 to 3
Duffy Lewis Checks Ninth
inning II ally Of SEN
ators by Great Catch
From Special Corresp ondent
.


WASHINGTON, May 9.--Clark Grit
hth's poor pitching selection cost
Washington the game with the Yam
KEGS here to-day. The score was to 3.
GHhlth instead Of sending in second
rater had the poor Judgment to call
upon Walter Johnson, who depends
mostly on speed to win his games. The
Yanks beat johnson last week in the
first contest OF the series and they
beat him to-day Moral-Good pitchers
look good 70 the New York nine
The YanKs, explain it as best you
may, can't seem to hit Left Erickson.
the numbering Dane, converted out
fielder named Zachary and other such.
But let Johnson, Cicotte, or any other
star step into the box and Immediately
Huggins's crew becomes q gang of
lambasting larrupers They hit the
great Walter for thirteen safe blows
this afternoon. Moreover, they bunch ed
several Of these drives and obtained
five runs, which proved enough for vic
tory.
At that the Manhattanites would
have been beaten but for marvellous
shoe-string catch by Duffy Lewis in
the ninth. The bases We're filed when
Harris sent drive whizz1ng past the
head OF Peckinpaugh that was labeled
for two bases. Lewis dashed in for the
hit, and as the ball was about to land
he lunged forward and plucked 1t from
the tops of the grass blades, checking
q Washington rally that had driven
Jack Quinn from the box and which
threatened pleasant afternoon for
the visitors.
Up until that inning Quinn had gone
along in tip-top form. He permitted
the locals few opportunities to tally,
and it wasn't until the eighth inning
that they began to connect with his
offerings with any kind Of force.
A cluster or hits in the eighth Melted
Grttith's men two runs, and when they
started again in the ninth Manager
Huggins decided a change was needed
Immediately and sent Carl Mays in to
relieve the faltering Quinn. Mays
finished the contest in safety.
Walter johnson had his speed with
him but his control was off color to-
day He was missing the corners
which he generally clips to a nicely
and consequently was forced to speed
the ball down the groove. The Yanks
lay in wait for these balls, and smote
them hard and timely.
Washington scored first in the sec
ond inning. The Yankees managed to
even the count in the fourth and then
piled up q lead of three runs in the
next period when Pipp cleaned the
bases with a slashing double to right.
In the final stanza the visitors added
another run for good measure.
The Senator's got to Quinn in the
eighth for a couple of tallies, but the
stocky hurler recovered long enough
to last the inning out and start the
ninth.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Navy Cre,c Stands Out

BEGINS to look though the
Intercollegiate waters should be- ROWING is mart Of
the work Of the nephews Of Uncle the crew
nnapol the Yale and Princeton
the better will be at axe anec
Saturday.
The Yale crew has been showing
and the Yale
between its shell
the Ihaes The
mile the wonderful Poughkepe
be Middle West Coast this race
all likelihood there will be eight regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
EUeyS viii Coach
Giants if Released
BY Boston College

Johnny EVERS, the stormy
- petrol of baseball, will be on the
coaching line for the Giants in
few days IL he can get his release
as baseball coach from Boston Col
lege. John J. McGraw believes that
the scrappy little Trojan Is just
the man needed to put pep and
the fighting spirit into the Giants
at this stage
ENers. when an active player, was
one of the most aggressive and
smartest players in the game. Man
ager McGraw announced that this
would make no difference in the
status of Mathewson. who will re-
tain the title Of assistant manager.
Evers may join the team to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Lefevre, Fordham Star.
WIFI Soon Join Giants

Fordham University will send an
other baseball player TO the Giants this
year in the person OF Al Lefevre, the
captain of the Maroon nine. Arthur
Devlin, the Fordham coach, has rec
commended the youngster to John Nc
Graw and the latter has agreed to
give him trial.
Lefevre is one OF the best infielders
in collegiate circles at the present
time. He has starred at third base on
the Bronx aggregation for the past
three years and he has recently shifted
to shortstop where he is also playing
splendid game. He will discuss the
terms of his contract with McGraw
when the Giants return from their
Western trip on May 27 and will join
the team after his graduation in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Local Fans Are UnEuDDy

FOLLOWERS Of the Giants and the Yankees unhappy
this stage of the baseball The
Yankees with the
unable started Of the young
TO lack the punch that they
ans
they
in of the declaration will
TO see bail games unless the local
gate receipts show about 80
There something like
The Giants the cellar But how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
COveIeskie Scores
Seventh i'm a Row
By Defeating Sox

CHICAGO, May 9.-Timely hitting
against Eddie Cicotte mixed with passes
and Chicago errors gave Cleveland the
final of the series to-day, to g.
Stanley Coveleskie registered his
seventh consecutive victory Of the
season. The White Sox were held
scoreless until the ninth, when four
hits and an error scored three runs
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Pastor for SUNDAY Ball

"ATERTOWN, Mass, May 9.-Rev.
Henry NJ. Ogilby, rector Of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd (EpiscopaI, an
nounced from the pulpit to day that he
was unqualitiedly in favor of Sunday
baseball of the non-commercial sort.
He hoped that the town would avail it.
self Of the executive authority to per
INIT this amateur amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Reds Take Odd Game
from Cards bv 5 to @

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Cincinnati took
the odd game of the series from 81.
Louis by winning to to-day. The
locals We're helpless before Ruether,
Who allowed but two hits-one short
ny behind second that Roush dropped
after q hard run, and the other single
through the box.
"lngo hit into the right field stands
IN the ninth for home run, scoring
Duncan ahead of him.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Cubs Defeat Pirates
In Weird Game. 8to 7

CHICAGO, May 9.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh here this afternoon in a
weird game by the score Of to Z.
The Cubs held the lead throughout the
contest, but the Pirates almost tied
the score in the eighth and ninth in
nings. "Bnbe" Adams was hit hard
and was taken out after the first round.
flack's hitting aided materially in his
teams victory.
Ihn ecnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Funeral Services Held
For Harry L. Sparrow

Funeral services for Harry l.. Spar
row, business manager of the New York
Baseball Club of the American League.
we're held last night a his home in the
Claremont View Apartments, GIL West
l27th Street. The Rev. DR.. H. Ingham.
OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Off ciated
The services were attended by Colonel
Jacob Rupert and Colonel T. l., Huston.
owners of the baseball club, and also
BY about 100 members of the Volnv
Club. Floral tributes sent to the Spar
row home banked the walls of two
rooms.
The funeral will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock and will be private. In
terment will be In the family vault at
Kenslco Cemetery.
Eastern League
Waterbury. Il. Pittsneld, :.
SpSingteld. 4. Albany, g.
sddEeport. q Hartford g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Tribune Nine the Goods

The New York Tribune basebaN tca7n
opened It's season in most aus e.a.s
manner yesterday afternoon by defeat.
ing the ST. Mary's Lyceum team a- $50
Carren's Park. Brooklyn. The -c.'s
was to D. Burr and Richman va
The Tribune battery. DOYLE al
Eisenbach did the battery wora for Stt
Mary's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
intercollegiate dir DERBY

HE first Intercollegiate derby highly successful from the
important
fact that the college participated been out of the air
for time The derby
will be building splendid air service
the United States Army o
With the aid of the service and with the
development of the panes there unlimited
intercollegiate sport 1t be they having
lhe time will when football
through the air for the Intercollegiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Tossls ass 27 s2l Totals -27o927 "A
IeathCote in eighth.

'Hasteo Tor Heathcotc In eighth
ST. sln' hon15l &. % 9 : 9 Q Q 9 90 90
Three base h,Roush. Home run
Nlngo, stolen base-Stock Sacrifice
Rnth. Double plays--Kopf and pauhert
Wingo and Kopf WinEo and Daubert Left
on Overwhelmingly. 4 st. Louis 5 Base
on bals-OH Reuther. T. OF Doak 2. Wits
OF poak. in innings (none out in
fourth off Haines, IN innings. Hit by
pitcher-Ey Ruether (McHenIy). Struck
out--tiy Ruether Z by Haincs g. Losing
her-Doak- Umpires -Rigler and Mo
ran. Time AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Record Of Week
In Major Leagues

THE weeks record in each league
of games won and lost, with
runs. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games of Saturday. May 8,
is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
The score :
Totals s27s27l4l Total, "a
Rated FOR Toney IN second
Fefted for Winters IN nipt,

-Batted for Toney IN second
rfatted for Winters IN ninth
Boston o OF
rhree-b base hit-Boeckel. stol,n hasa.
C;owdy. Sacrifice hits-Gowdy Uolks
M,arsnviile. PteM Double plays-poyle,
and Lear; Lear and Kelly. LET, on bases
New York 10; Boston. 4 Bases on balls
or Hearne. 2 of Rudolph. .: off Toney
7: OF Nehf. I. Hits-Of Toney in 4
INNINGS: off Nehf. 7 IN 6l-S of Hearne,
/ in -. on Rudolph. in "a struck
out BY Toney. by Nehf. 2. by Rudolph
Winning pitcher Rudolph losing pitch
e. Toney. Ulnpires-o Day and Harrison
Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

'Betted for Adams IN second
7Batted for Mica dor In eighth
tBatted for Ponder in ninth
Pittsburgh. ......... o ol O 0 8 =
Chicago .......... 3ll 0 o q = Y

Two base htts-T7lack t2). Schmidt Rob
ertson. Three base hits Cutshaw, Grimm.
Stolen bases Barber. Robertson Paslert.
Flack Schmidt Sacrifices -Hoolocher,
Grimm, Paskert. Bailey. Double plays
Hoilocher 70 Terry to Barber. Cutshaw TO
eaton to Grimm Cutshaw to Grimm
Left on baSes-ChCago s. Pittsburgh IL
Bases on ball-OT Meadow. !; of Martin.
off Ponder, ,, off Bailey. ! IIits-OT
Adams in inning off Martin 10 in
Of Bailey, in inning; off Ponder. in
! inning; off Carter, none in % inning
struck out--by Meador, ?. Winning pitcher
Martin. Losing pitcher-AdurIs I'm
pires-klen and Emsle Time of game
Two hours and 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Wa1,t to See Hin, Box

sROM all the
champion CARPENTER
the world hero the attraction
1t that the
to listen to Caruso if the billed
The that
will be doubt
they will him with Jack Dempsey,
cleared the
said that he Dempsey no doubt
Carpenters confidence
AS fighter the Dempsey ALL the
fighters the world had their
book But
perhaps the most formidable heavyweight
Carpenter fral promoters want
MATCH
will be held
Dempsey But surely turn the most uneven
bout that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
The score
ro,A. 50 Ia 81 II Total. ..-sssi0eTI
'Batted for Ptcnich in eighth
Batted for Johnson In ninth

NAVIFN tut IVIflICN III HlENtN.
Batted for Johnson In ninth
New York ........ 0 3 q % II
Washington ..-..... ! 0 = O--3
Two has, hits-Shannan. Pipp stolen
bases-Pipp Rice Sacrifices Flierbc
Bodle. Harris. Left on bases-New York
5; Washington. IL Base on balls-Oft
Quinn. l. Hits-OH Quinn. 10 In 5 IS in
nings. OFF Mays. none IN i inning. Struck
out--By johnson. a. by Quinn. s. Wild
pitch johnson. Winning pitcher-Quinn
Losing pitcher Johnson. Umpires Messrs
MortaritN and Connolly Time Of game
I"o hours aud - Ioinutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Win

So many men, who have
long known our quality, vet
have INDUCED in the ex.
travagance of fine taiIors.
are now eliminating this
expense, without sacrihc.
ing either style or fit. VS.
encourage looking.
Spring suits and overcoats,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

smith, NsberG. Three-base hit-Speal1er
Sacrihce hits-Weaver. schall5. Lett on
bases-Chicago, g; CleVelAnd, 8. Bases on
6aIs--OT Cic0tte. A OFT Covelesitie,
Struck out-By Cicotte, l. Umpires-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10
Southern Association

Birmingham. 4; Memphis. g.
Mo bile, 5 Little Rock, 2.
Chattanooga, .; Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

I'm ALL FAIRNES S
By w. O. GEEHAN

ME boxing bill which awaiting signature
to have started
IA clergyman and twosed organizer of Bible classes
hardly worth all the choer
the gentleman
future If it the Bible
that will will
tion % t.
Persons have
professional boxing They have the the thing
Of their
thousand other murderers following
better than the theatrical following The the
with the morals of the theatrical profession
higher than Of the clergymen will admit
This brief for the boxing hold any
uplifting than other
that whole
my opinion that of the ergmen who boxing without
knowing whether it influence good
whom they might
themselves the
chapns who into the world
notions the gentleman
boxing They
necessarily lost
II mistaken, the
hill Sunday baseball
but that them
habtua JOY killers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-10

Wearers of our %"Pedes.
trian, the shoe orthopedid
surgeons say s. out of
every 100 men can and
should wear, will be glad ID
find this same last in oxfords
black or tan.
Practically all this sea.
sons stiff straw hats ara
flexible where they touch
the head. Comfort as well
as style.
Shire collars are pura
linen where the wcaa
comes. Our own brand.
Bridegrooms
Have you seen our MIR.
& Mrs" trunke
'Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET CoMPANY
Broadway Broadwsy
at 18th St. -Four at 34th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren az 1st ST.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
N NOTICE

Bank of Seward, as Trustee for holders of thirty bonds of the Gateway Publishing Company, Inc., having sold the mortgaged property at public auc- tion. hereby gives notice that such Trustee on December 1st, 1920, deliv- CTS possession of the property so sold to the purchaser thereof. That said Trustee will not continue the publish ing of the Seward Daily Gateway or the Alaska Weekly Post, and all sub- scriptiOn contracts as well as all ad- vertising contracts are terminated. All accounts due to the Gateway Publish Company, Inc, are to paid to the above named trustee for the benefit of said bondholders. The receipt of such Trus- tee alone shall be valid.
 Bank of Seward, Trustee, s,
 By H. s. Balderston, Cashier.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30

SHANGHAI. Nov. so- Miss c*-
 marine Bryan, an authority on kinder. .:s rten work is one of a quartet of four American educators who joined the -sculty of Shanghai C<l.ege st ths op. cn;ng of the school year in Ssptsmsss. She will develop kindergarten no.m1i sraining courses at rl.e college end rr.pare the way to place tho institu. tin on a eo-educational bss:s, . ;hange that is to take E ace next ysvr. ? e other three new p,eml ers of the .'c;lege faculty are Dr. James E. Web. ster, Prof c. H. Wes:brpok and M:. EIam J. Anderson.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30

BRISBANE, Australia, Nov., 30- Estimates that 1O,OOO,OOO cubic feet of gas are escaping daily in big flow found in an oil bore at Roma, Queens town, have been made by the minister of mines here.
 Attempts are to be made to obtain the petrol being lost in the gas. It is believed there are two pints of petrol to every 1000 cubic feet of the gas, or 2,600 gallons of petrol being lost daily. There is also talk of piping the gas for domestic purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
COURT MARTIAL ADHERED

WASHINGTON, Nov.. so- seere- tray of the Navy Joseph4s Daniels yesterday issued orders fdr the court martial of Commander c. H. Boucher, following a report received from the Naval Board of Inquiry which has been Investigating the Na aval govern ment of Samoa. The court exonerated Commander J. Terhune of the charges made by Boucher. Terhune shielded shortly before the court met.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASING

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov., 30- w. G. Carpenter, Federal Labor Director from Washington in a formal report made yesterday declared that unem- ployment was increasing in the State of Washington as additional indust- ries were being closed down. He esti- mated that ten thousand men were seeking work in Western Washington and more than three thousand in the Eastern part of the state.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
CLOSED AGAIN

LONDON, Nov, 30- The public galle ries of the House of Commons were closed again yesterday to the public and the approaches to the House of Parliament were heavily guarded as a result of new disclosures about the activities of the Sim Fein- CTS made by the police.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30

1 SAN FRANCiSCo' Nov., sc- Wa, CT is Califolnia's most valuable crok. according to the annual report of tn Railroad Commission of California t. Governor w. D. Stephens, which. say. that the two fold development of Wat CT storage for irrigation and powe. purposes will bring about, period O. enormous development in the state.
 "California's streams and rivers, it's rainfall and it's snowfall, must be made to serve well," the governor was advised by the commission.
 . Experts have estimated that it wil. require between three quarters of 6 billion and a hillion dollars to con struct the necessary hydro-electric power plants to care for future power demands, and the commission said the expenditure to carry out prog, am TOT the conservation of water for ir- rigation and domestic purposes un- doubtedly would be as great.
 California's paramount need is cheap power, says the commission, be- cause the state has no coal supply and it's oil is needed for other purposes.
 Utilities today the report eonssfhu- es. as result of regulation are sell ing their product at price nearer to the prices of pre-war days than any other commodity, gas and electricity rates having advanced on an average not more than 40 percent, against 100 to 500 percent advances on other com modities.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
WILSON TO WRITE

WASHINGTON, Nov, 3O- It be- came generally known yesterday in Washington that President Wilson will devote his time after leaving the White House to writing. He will make his home in Washington but so far has not been able to secure residence. Secretary Tumulty expects to write books about the President.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
DC FOUR SHOPPING EARLY
SEARCH ABANDONED

. SEATTLE, Wash, Nov, 30- The Patrol Cutter Snohonish and the Un- illayute Indians who have been search ing the coast for some signs of the wreckage of the barge Parrie which is believed to have been lost during the big blow last week with twenty four people aboardf gave up all hope of the safety of the boat and virtually aban- doned the search. The Snohomish later reported sighting wreckage of the Parrie on the beach of Cape Johnson but the sea was too rought to send boats ashore.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
ADDITIONAL A. P. F LAsHEs

PARIS, Nov., 30- The first act of che council today was the binding to- gether of the war associations of the ,Allied Nations. They were all recog- nized yesterday and it was recom- mended that May 30th be observed by all countries as the Allied Memorial Day.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30

TOXIC, N>y., 30- Advices from Vladivostok say that day light robbery ..nd theft by armed bandits is bee Im- tn.:. common IF the >rDurhs .I.. roE- bers. not contrlt lO Q. a,m,. with -"aay revolver, supp.y t -:.".,,es r, f hara gy ,ades whici q y have .ctrally at times put to use.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 28 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage 20 Cloudy Calm. Matanuska 6 Cloudy Calm. Chickaloon 8 Cloudy Calm. Wasilla IS Cloudy East. Talkeetna P Cloudy East. Goldcreek 10 Clear East. Hurricane 3 Clear Calm. Summit 2 Clear North. Healy o Clear Calm.
 Nenana 10 Clear Calm. Fairbanks 15 Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
ORIGIN OF FIRE IN DOUBT

LONDON, Nov, 30- Edward Short, Home Secretary declared yesterday in the House of Commons that there seemed to be some doubt as to wheth- CT the fire on the Liverpool dock last Saturday was the result of an organ. ised Sim Feiu conspiracy.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30

TOXIC, Nov, 30- One hundred md thirty Japanese students who will oe sent to Europe will spend the first part of their period of study in Ger. many, according to the Yorodsu. Ths first 30 students will leave Japan ts- wards the end of this year.
The Seward gateway., 1920-11-30
Eventually OIL Why not Now

SHANGHAI, Nov, 30- Israel Co hen. representing the Zionist organ ization in London, was expected in Shanghai in the latter part of Sept ember on . mission to the Far East to explain the significance of the Peace Conferences decision concerning Pale stine to Jewish residents.