davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS LOSE MEMBERSHIP IN
 SENATE: AND HOUSE
WASHINGTON REPORT INDICATE DEMOCRATS GAINED AT THE
 REGENT ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Virtually complete returns from the elections held Tuesday show that the Demo cratic party gained considerable strength at the polls. In many or the strong Republican states reversal were noted, which, coupled with the entrance of new party-the Farme" Labor-materially reduced the Repnh- lican malorities in both branches tf congress.
 AS near as can be ascerta'ned tie lineup in the Sixty-eighth CoDges will be as follows: Republicans, 225 :: Democrats, POT; Socialists, l.; inde pendent, 1; Farmer-Labor 1. in the House.
 This will represent loss to thH Republican Party of 73, with gain to the Democrats of 76. The Senate fig ures are, Republicans 53; Democrats AZ: Farmer-Labor 1. The Republican loss is six with the democrauc strength increased that number
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
,LEMENCEAU WILL,
 SOON VISIT J. $

PARIS, November 10-Georges Cl6 lenceau, former premier of Franc' on the eve of his departure for tn Tnited States, an important even which he looked forward to for tn )ast several weeks.
 In making public announcement a the object of his trip to the Amer an continent he stated that the tri ,as for creating a state of mind i he United States which would pel nit in the near future negotiations b ween public bodies and the producln # results. I believe that the peace 0 Europe is based upon the friendly It ations between America. England an 7rance."
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
MANY PARK ROADS ARE 7 OUTLINED BY SEC. FALL

Fairbanks-For the information ol the public an outline of proposed road work in Mt. Mckinley National park has been given the News Miner by Superintendent H. P. Karstes, who says:
 Hon. Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior, has submitted an estimate to the Bureau of the budget calling for an expenditure of s36O,OO2 in three an nual appropriations on proposed roads in the Mt. Mckinley National park. ' It is proposed to construct about 33 miles of road suitable for moderate amount of automobile travel and an additional 60 miles of sled roads for use during the winter which will be suitable for pack and saddle animals These improvements will make it pos sible for people to enter the park by automobile and to visit the game sec tion and get, in close proximity to the mountain.
 Thus far there have been no roads which would permit tourists and oth- CTS to visit the park by automobile, and with increasing tourist travel to this section of Alaska, resulting from tthe completion of the Alaska railroad there is large demand for road into the park.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
REPUBLICANS IN
 QUANDARY SAYS
 W|LL|AMM M 'AD0O ASSERTS PARTY IS UNABLE T. ACCOUNT FOR OVERWHEM-
 ING LOSSES TUESDAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-''Thf leaders have failed up tc he present time to interpret the sen iment and opinion of the country arge as expressed in the election re urns." is the assertion of William G aIeAdoo, democrat, this morning Wher .dvised of the loss of power in bot the house and senate by the republi an party.
 "The party has sustained one Of tho .nost extraordinary defeats in thf history of the nation," was the cor
 luding statement of the former cab let official.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
REVENUE RETURNS SHOW
 HUGE GAINS IN 1922

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-The an nual federal revenue returns under the new tariff act amounts to tour hundred and forty-five millions, or about one hundred million dollars more than ever before in the history of tu.. nation. These figures gre from the compilation of the treas lry de partmenl asNa comparison up :o the first c: November for oif.sp' ldins years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
WON FORTUNE WHEN
 SMITH WAS ELECTED

SEATTLE, November 10-Bettins on the election results of New York state, has netted a good sized fortune for w. E. Ketchum, sporting man oi this city. Ketchum backed his judge ment as to the chances of Alfred E. Smith to become governor Of New York state and cashed in about three hundred thousand when his man car ried the state.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
ALASKAN MINER ARRESTED
 FOR SELLING STOCK IN MINI

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-E. R. Peterson former Alaskan miner, was arrested ,ere today charged with selling stoc. n a State of Washington mine whicl ,e represented contained fifty-two mi ion dollars worth of platinum. Tn: authorities believe he is rating hiE property too highly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
WASHINGTON STATE HAS YOUNGEST J. s. SENATOR

SEATTLE, November 1O-By th' election of Dill to the United state; senate the state of Washington hai the distinction of having the younges membe. in the congressional body.H, is 38 and unmarried.
 In expressing his pleasure at bein: elected SenatOr-elect Dill this mornln; stated that he would work for reoper ing the Newberry case. William Me Addo, warm admirer of the young ser ator. has wired his congratulations
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
GENERALS DEATH AT HANDS
 OF osREGoN MEANS PEAcF

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-The kill ing of the rebel general, Carrasco. a Huamachito is declared by President Obregon today to mean peace in tha Mexican coast states from this time on.
 Carrasco was killed by firing squad, following his capture by. fedei al troops.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
SPECIAL SESSION
  HAS BEEN CALLED

WASHINGTON, November 10-A call for a special session of congress was issued today by President Hard ing. the day of convening being plac- ed at November 20.
 In issuing the call the president stat ed that the extra session was made necessary by public interests.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
YUKON OUTPUT IS LARGE ONE

YUKON OUTPUT IS LARGE ONE
 DAWSON, November 1-The gol' output of the Yukon for this year may total 1,250,OOO ounces.
 Dredging continues along the creeks beyond the usual period because of the unusually mild autumn. Hydraulic op- eration ceased several days ago.
 The silver output from Mayo to date is 75,O0O ounces.
 The Yukon Territory's total produc- ton of treasure is well above the aver age and an equally good showing is ln prospect for next year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Mrs Robert Lave-y of Fairbanks, has been advised of the death of her father, N. K. Latimer, at Kirkland, Washington. The deceased was an old timer in the country, coming to skagway in 1898 and is well remem- bered by the men of, the early days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
SUTHERLAND SCORES ! TRIO REPUBLICANS
 FALSE ID TRUST
DELEGATE IN SPEECH AT JU- NEA cRITIcizEs ACTS OF OPEL clALs-DIscUssEs KETcHlkAN BUSINESS AFFAIRS

JUNEAU, November Before 300 persons on Saturday night, Delegate Dan Sutherland viciously attacked Judge T. M. Reed, United States At torney Arthur G. Shoup, Edward C.. Morrissey. of Ketchikan, and the Ket- chikan banking and cannery interests. He said the appointment of Morrissey as commissioner of Ketchikan caused loss of public confidence in the courts so that Tthere is no security; for individual rights to life, liberty, property and the pursuit of happiness. the fundamental guarantee of the Am erican constitution"
 He also said that there are two officials in the First division in whom I am greatly disappointed in for the reason that I feel large responsibil- ity for their appointment. l refer to Judge Reed and District Attorney Ar thur Shoup. Nc young man in the world ever had finer opportunity than Shoup when he entered office. It was expected of him that he would apply himself with diligence to the work in his office and diligently to the study of law in which I think l an safe in saying he is somewhat deffi- cient, but he has seen fit since his in- duction in office to enter the business of Warwicking and proselyting. In proselyting the case of Morrissey in Ketchikan is a case in point.
 "Morrissey was political leech on the Democratic organization of Fair banks and his reputation in that sec tion is not such as would warrant any official appointing him to this office ot trust and honor"
 Sutherland went on to say that since editing his paper in Ketchikan, the rep utation of Morrissey had not been en- hanced. He said Morrissey was trans formed into a subsidized Republican by Reed and Shoup and that the sub sidization consisted of subsidizing his newspaper, a bipartisan sheet, with the funds of the judiciary" The paper, he declared, was in strengthened cir cumstances, at least Morrissey was and the rinterests that control the paper had to have their interest paid. The interests of Ketchikan wanted their seryile tool in the commission ership. and they got it.
 "The welfare of the Republican party and the success of President Hardings administration, as might be added to by good administration of this division, did not appeal to Shoup and Judge Reed" he added. Their first allegiance was to the money ln- terests the Ketchikan interests that would exploit every sea toiler on the North Pacific, the same interests that canned decomposed salmon for sol diers to eat in Flanders"
 He said that the commissioner al Ketchikan edits paper that is keen to exploit the public for the property ruling class and when "his paper is published he goes oh the bench and sits in equity and justice to adjudicate the troubles of the exploited class
 Sutherland also attacked the ket- chikan Commercial club for itsSattl- tude on the transportation question, and on the fisheries tariff legislation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS
 WILL WE'D SWEETHEART

LAKE FOREST, H., November 1O- Dellora Angell, heiress to an estate o s27,OOO, 900 from a legacy of the late John w. Gates, has announced her en gagement to Lester Norris, sweethear of her childhood days. The groom tc be is the son of the village undertaken
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
BRITISH CASUALTIES ARE REPORTED FROM TURKEY

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Two British 50
 diers were killed yesterday at Con stantinople, apparently in clash witt Turks. It is reported that the situa tion is extremely grave according tc the latest advices from the Near Eas;
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
AMERICA MUST ENTER PEACE
 CONFERENCE SAYS BoNAR LAW

LONDON, November 9-Bonar Law speaking here expressed the hope that America may gradually take an in- terest in the League of Nations in some form or other and gradually feel it her duty to help in chaos wherein war left the world. Our relations with France must be the keynote of our foreign policy"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
STiLLMAN DIVORCE
 CASE AGAIN NOTICED

POUKEEPSIE, November 10-No 'tice of motion to vacate the order ot judgment in the Stillman divorce case was served here yesterday on Johr E. Mack, guardian ad litem for Baby Guy Stillman, and John F. Brennan attorney for Mrs. Stillman.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Nenana-The N c. company at Ne nana has acquired the holdings of An derson Bros. and Nerland in this town This is regarded as one of the biggest deals to be consummated in the inte rior city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
.NEWBERRY ASSUMING
 ATTITUDE TRANQUILITY

DETROIT, November 10-TTuman Newberry went duck hunting last mite and will be gone for several days. At his departure he left unanswered the rumors as to what action he might take in answer to the defeat of his col league, Charles Elroy Townsend.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
MAY OVERCOME DIFFICULTIES

LONDON, November 10-In making an address at the Lord Mayors ban quet last evening Premier Bonar Law stated that he felt sure that the Con- stantinople difficulties would be over come, and shortly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
ELECTIONS CONSIDERED
 BLOW AT FORENCN DEBl

PARIS, November 10-The news papers of this city have interpreted the elections in the United States as being a blow at the prospects of Wal debt cancellations, many of the de feated candidates expressing them selves in favor of annulling the obliga tions.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
CONFERENCE DECIDES ATTITUDE 0F FRANCE

PARIS, November 1O-Premier Poin care in an address to the senate yes terday stated that the French govern ment had decided to act alone with respect to Germany if the Brussels conference failed to give France satis faction.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

A number of women of the immedi ate neighborhood met at the home O Mrs. Ed Lawson on Thursday and spent a pleasant evening sewing. A light luncheon was served at late hour. Mrs. Leslie will etertain the lad ice next week
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
American Legion dance tonight.

Frank Churchill, an old timer from the Knik district, is in Seward on his way to Portland and other coast towns, to spend the winter. Mr Churchill first came to Alaska in 1898 and at one time ran store at SeIdo via
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
STORMS BLOCK U. p. ROAD

OGDEN, November 9-Snow ant wind storms in Wyoming the last 2 hours have blocked the traffic on tn Union Pacific between Ogden ant Cheyenne. No trains have reached Og den since Sunday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Arrivals from Fairbanks state that the sum of s1O,OOO was on the way to the Fairbanks postoffice the time it was robbed. The money, however, had been held overnight in the Gar den Island depot, following the arri- val of the train from the coast.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Nenana-The Nenana Elks are ar ranging for their annual potlach to the children of that place. This event is looked forward to by the little ones as many gifts are distributed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Fairbanks-The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North are making active preparations for winter social events. The organization has a large membership and will make it. self felt among interior activities in the social line.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
LINER IS DISABLED MILES IN PACIFIC

. SEATTLE, November s-The large freighter Stuart Dollaf, lumber lader for the Orient is reported to be dis, abled about 1900 miles out from this city. It has not been stated what has gone wrong with the vessel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
MELLON BACKS UP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The re- lease of all foreign vessels seized out side of the three mile limit with li- 1uor aboard was ordered by Secre-- tary Mellon today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

A large number of cannery employees at Latouche and Sawmill bay are awaiting the steamers Watson and Alameda Local agents report the number of passengers so great that many interiorites are holding off their trip until later.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
RESURRECTION REPORTED

PARIS, An insurrection is reported on the Island of Samos off Smyrna The coast rebels are demanding Auto nomous government. Greek troops have been called out to suppress the outbreak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Arthur Silverman, who is in town a guest of the Overland, is planning the erection of a large rooming house at Kanatak.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

The office of the Admiral Steamship Company and the Alaska Transfer Company will move in the near future to the new Arcade building.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
REVOLUTION DowNED

LISBON November 1O-The Portu- guese government announced this morning that the Communist revolu- ton had been quelled by the arrest of the entire clique of ringleaders.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
OPIUM CARGO SEIZED

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Fitfy thousand 'ollars worth of opium has beer seized aboard the British ship Tyn lare which landed today from the Orient
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
PIONEER MEETING

Igloo No g, Pioneers of Alaska, vii hold their regular meeting this even ing at eight o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. All members urged to be in at tendance.
 CAL M. BROSIUS, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
RAID IRISH HEADQUARTERS

. RAID IRISH HEADQUARTERS
 DUBLIN, November 10-Troops last evening raided the DeValera party headquarters in Suffolk street and made prolonged search of the pre- misses looking for communications dea' ing with the workings of that faction
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

GREAT BRITAIN HAS BIG DEBT
 LONDON, Nov. 10.-The treasur! today announces the public debt of Great Britain at $34,O67 100000.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Nenana--Little interest was dis played in the recent elections, not over half the vote turning out at the polls.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Corporals Smith and McNally, of the local cable office, received pair of fine turkeys on the last boat which ,tkcy are fattening for Christina.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

B. Story of Mile 31a is in the town today. MT. Story has one of the most thriving ranches along the road.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
PRISONERS co ON STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, November 9-Five hundred prisoners in the federal peni- tentiary went on strike because their weekly wages have not been paid
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Al Sollers, the Grant lake magnate, is visiting in Seward this week, on business matters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
FOUNDER Q. OF R. DEAD

FOUNDER D. OF R. DEAD
 PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood, founder of the Daughters of the American Revolution died here last night, following an ill ness of short duration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

GET your Thanksgiving Pig'n Whis- tie fruit cake at Lawson's. 267
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
BANK CLOSED TOMORROW

Tomorrow, Armistice Day, the Bank of Seward will not be open for busi ness.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10
RADIO" WINS LAToNlA CUP

RADIO" WINS IATONIA CUP
 LATONIA, November 9-"Radlo, ridden by Jockey McDermott, won the Latonia cup over the, two mile and a quarter course in three forty-nine flat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

Tomorrow, Nov. II, is Armistice Day. =
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

American Legion dance tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-10

CAL M. BROSIUS, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
NO CHRISTMAS SEAL.
SALE IN RICHM0 d
CHEST FUND ADEQUATE

A campaign to sell Christmas seals
will not be made within the city this
year because of the Community Chest
of the Welfare league. None of the
seals will be sent through the mail
within the city or county to individu-
ais for sale. This was part Of the 40
ton taken at a meeting OF the Wayne
County tuberculosis committee at q
meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday
The committee is a subcommittee OF
the Social Service bureau and besides
certain resident members, numbers in
its membership one representative
| from each township in the country.
The sale of the Christmas seals for
the drive on the prevention and cure
of tuberculosis will not be pushed for
ward within the city but will be sold
by school children in the county out
side of the city.
The committee, on behalf OF the So
cial Service bureau, will place In the
hands of the Welfare League budget
to cover the expenses of tuberculosis
within the county. Action also was
| taken by the committee which provides
| that each person who contributed in
the Community chest campaign last
June to the extent of $500 or more
shall receive a certain number of seals
free. Persons who contributed $500 or
more will receive 20 seals $1,000 or
more, 35 seals; $500 or more, so $40
or more, rs: $25 or more, 100.
Seals Are Presented
These seals are presented to the
contributors rather than asking them
! to buy them. None of the seals will
be sold through the mail, although
there is nothing to bar them from the
mail when used in the ordinary man
ner on the outside of packages and
letters. The sale of the stamps will
be conducted by the principals of the
various schools in the county. The
seals also will be on sale at the post
office a week before Christmas and
can be had at any time at the offices
of the Social Service bureau, Ill
North Eighth street
DR.. George B. Hunt. chairman OF
| the committee, presided at the meet
ing. Other members of the commit
tee present at the meeting are: DR..
S. c. Markley. DR.. J. M. Fouts, DIR. A
J. Whallon and DR.. w l.. Misener, al.
OI hlcHmOHu, WITS oidiho Oio"c, VI
Boston township; Mrs. Ora Dunbar.
of Center township; Mrs. William
Roller, of Clay township; Mrs Carl
Kaufman. of Jackson township; Mrs.
Emma Hiatt, of Perry township, and
Mrs E. P Jones, of Washington
township. Miss s. Ethel Clark, ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Social Serv-
ice bureau. was made secretary of
the committee for the next year at
the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
DAY DODGERS PLAY
IS WELL ENJOYED

The Day Dodger play, Miss Some
body else" was staged Friday night
before capacity crowd in the Earl
ham college chapel. The production
was characterized by many from the
audience as the best comedy that has
been given at the college, for some
time. The audience was very appre-
ciative and the amateurs registered
numerous hits furnished the crowd
with many laughs.
The cast was extremely well chosen
and all the characters did their parts
well. A great deal of credit is due
Rollo Talcott who coached the play.
II was his good Judgment in casting
the comedy that enabled the Day
students to make the showing that
they did Friday night.
Mildred Whitley as Constance Darcy
acted the part well and carried the
play along in a buoyant manners. She
filled the character part of an Irish
maid in pleasing manner as we'll as
the more formal part Of millionaire
debutante. Paul Lichtenfels. as the
crook. succeeded well. and Ralph
Koering as Crueger Blainwood fitted
his part nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Legion Band Members To
Assist St. Johns Play

The annual play formerly given at
the st. Johns Hall on South Fourth
street by the Young Peoples society Of
the st. Johns Lutheran church will be
given Monday, Tuesday and We2nes-
day evenings, Nov. 81. % and 20 at
the new st. Johns Parish House at
Seventh and E'streets.
Professor Pepp", farcical comedy,
will be given this year. The commit
tee and cast have been working on
this play for some time, and state this
years play will greatly add to the
reputation gained by these young peo-
pie in years past.
These plays have always been well
attended and this year the house is
already sold for the three nights.
A few members of the American Lee
gion Band, assisted by others. have
consented to furnish regular theatre
orchestra for this years performance
ora Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
This will greatly increase the popular
ity of their annual play and will furn
ish music between acts. J. D. Nc
Daniel, Director of the American LIE
gion Band, has consented to play {
trombone solo at one of the intermis
sions.
The orchestra is composed of the
following: Marjorie Beck. piano; Mar
guerite Deuker. cello; Clifford Pieh
and Roland Zimmerman, violins; ]
D. Mcdaniel, Trombone; B. B. Russell
cornet: Russell Fanscer, bass; Ray
mond Luby, drums; Fred Lehman, clar
! met.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Passion Play December a
At First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Much interest is being shown in
1.-THE Passion Play" which is to be
given in the First Presbyterian church
Monday evening, Dec. 4, under the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
society. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will pre-
sent the play. While the pictures are
being thrown on the screen, she will
give an account of the drama as IL
appealed to her when she saw it at
Oberammergau lasss summer. She
will bring to us the impressions of
one who has come into personal touch
with the living actors. This drama is
enacted at Oberammergau every 10
years. and was to have taken place
in 1920, but owing to conditions
brought about by the World war, it
was postponed until the summer o.
1922.
We wish to emphasize that these
pictures show the Oberammergau
scenery and the Oberammergau act
ors and present the drama in its orig
inal setting.
Over 400 tickets have been placed
in the hands of the members of the
society and the majority of them have
been sold Tickets also can be pro
cured at Wilson's, 1913 Main street.