davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
ENGLAND SUPPORTS OPEN DOOR POLICY
 OF UNITED STATES
MANY SUBJECTS WILL RECEIVE SUPPORT OF GREAT BRITAIN
 AT CONFERENCE

LAUSANNE, Nov. 27-Lord Curzon. foreign secretary for Great Britain who is in attendance at the Lausanne conference today authorized the off cial statement that England would support the open door policy demand ed of Turkey by the United tSates, re- garding the use of the Dardanelles.
 Among other declarations of the British secretary was one to the eff feet that his government regards the San Reno agreement for the division of the Mosul oil district as null and void.
 Among the demands presented by the Ottoman government at the con ference is one for Turkeys complete independence, which they allege is ne cessary for that country's develop ment.
 The Turkish delegation asserted this morning that every financial and judicial restriction, imposed from without the confines of Turkey will be strongly opposed at the meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
J. M. LYNCH CONVICTED
 ASSAULT INTENT ID KILL

After comparatively brief delibera ton a jury in the Anchorage couc' Thursday found D. M. Lynch guilty as charged in the indictment returned by the grand jury accusing him of shoot ing with intent to kill John Thomp son and Victor Carlson on June last at Thompson's homestead on the west shore of Otter Lake. seven miles north of Anchorage.
 It was brought out during the trail that since 1917 there has been feud on as to the rights of the parties in volved, Thompson having prior home stead rights and Lynch disputing it under alleged mining claims located to cover maTl deposits in the lake.
 The case of the United States vs Anderson, wherein the defendant is charged with shooting with intent to kill in connection with mining dis pute in the Cache creek district is on trial this week. The alleged Offense occurred last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
BRITISH EMBASSY TAXES EXCEPTION
 ID TIGERS TALK ASSERTION THAT ENGLAND SEE. CURED PROTECTION FROM
 GERMANY IS DENIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Nearly all of the morning papers today contain a strong denial by the British embas- sy to the statement made by Georges Clemenceau during his speechmaking that Great Britain had secured a guar antee of national safety from Ger many by letting the captured German fleet sink in Scapa Flow.
 The embassy members are consid- erably aroused over the utterances of the French statesman, and take eX- ception to many of his allegations. According to their version Clemen- ceau will become the stormy petrel of international politics unless he is cu:bed in some of his statements,
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
EARTH TREMORS CAUSE DAMACE
 IN SAINT LOUIS EASTERN PART OF MISSOURI SUE. FERS FROM QUAKE; MIDDLE
 STATES VISITED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 27.-An earth quake of considerable magnitude yes terday visited Eastern Missouri, Sou thern Illinois, Western Indiana and Northwestern Kentucky. A recur renee of the shocks was noted last night and considerable property dam age resulted from both visits.
 In this city the tremors were of suc1 violence that many of the most sub stantial buildings were shaken anu cracked; chimneys were toppled over like building blocks and windows were broken in nearly every building.
 In the residential district many ot the houses were moved on their foun, dations and chinaware knocked from the shelves, causing the residents to rush from their homes in panic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
CHINESE ROYALTY ID WED;; ANCIENT CUSTOMS OBSERVED BRIDE AND GROOM OF TENDER YEARS HAVE NEVER SEEN
 EACH OTHER

PEKING, Nov. 27.-It is rumored that the wedding of Hsuan Tung, the deposed boy emperor of China, aged F, and a Chinese princess who is one year his junior, will take place oil the first of December.
 The wedding will be held according to the cid Chinese custom when roy atty assumes the marriage vows. In conformity with, that custom neither the bride or the groom have ever seen each other and will gaze at each oth- CT when they stand in the temple Of marriage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
ALASKA RELIEF WORK GOING ON
 ||vWASH|NGTOV PROMINENT WOMEN OF CAPITAL CITY RAISING FUNDS FOR
 HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-A group of Washington's most prominent wo- men are conducting a bazar opposite Keith's theatre with the object of raising funds for the purpose of re- lieving distress in Alaska.
 It is stated that the funds so raised will be used for the establihing of a hospital building at Ketchikan, which at the present time has no adequate means of caring for sick persons.
 Included among those undertaking the raising of the fund are Mrs. Milton Allies, Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Miss Min nie Riggs, wife and sister of former governor Thomas Riggs, of Alaska, and Mrs Elmer Murphy, daughter of Maurice Francis Egan, diplomat and author of note.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
RELATED TRAINS ARRIVE

OGDEN, Utah Nov. 26-Ten Union Pacific trains blocked by winds and snow in Wyoming arrived in Ogden today and departed for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Train No. 7, the Los Angeles Limited, which was due in Ogden Sunday was the first of the delayed trains to arrive. Train No. q of today was on time. D. P. Miller, a Pullman conductor aisd the storm was one of the worst he had encoun- tered in P years running between Chicago and Ogden. He said the tenn peratures were not low and the pas sengers remained cheerful.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
INFORMATION OF ]. GOAL SEAMS HAS
 BEEN RECEIVED HEALY COAL PLACED ON SIDING AT FAIRBANKS FOR $5.s6 A
 ToN-PRlcE IS LOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Alaska news which the department of inte rior considers as the most important piece of information to recently ema nate from the north was received her, Saturday by the bureau of mines ouching upon the price of coal 1T [ he interior.
 According to information it is statet hat Ignite coal from the large Heal! seams can be delivered to consumer. on the tracks, at Fairbanks at a cos of not to exceed $5.68 per ton. Thi, $ for mine run.
 These figures are not guess work out are based upon actual production and shipping costs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

 BADLY VIOLATED
 MAY HOLD PROBE HARDING HEARS THAT DRY LAW WAS IGNORED AT ARMY AND
 NAVY FOOTBALL GAME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-lt is ex tremely probable that President Hard ing may order an investigation of the complete breakdown of prohibition en forcement in the city of Philadelphia last Saturday.
 It has been reported to the chief ex ecutive that during the game between the army and navy teams much drunkenness was noticed among the spectators and even on the sidelines In the 5O,000 persons assembled to witness the game it Is reported that three thousand were under the inf1u ence of liquor to noticeable degree
 After the game it Is stated that tho celebration among the amy team supporters approached an orgy. SC reely was liquor dispensed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
YOMEsTEADs SURVEYED
 AROUND RENAL LAKE

Forest Supervisor w. J. Mcdonald and local district forest ranger John G. Brady recently surveyed number of homesteads in the vicinity of Kenai Lake last week. At Mile 20 they sur veyed'a homestead for Howard Long. At Mile 29 they surveyed homestead for Frank Roycroft. In the vicinity of Kenai Lake they went over inn provement work for next year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
FORMER FRENCH PUPIL
 CAREssED BY TIGER

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-During the ir tervening time before his departurf for the westward Georges Clemencear Saturday paid calls to many oldtim friends. Among them was Nellie Skinner, aged 75, who was pupil o. the noted Frenchman when he was ir the United States 57 years ago. The meeting was somewhat emotional, Gle menceau kissing his former French student with considerable expression
 In the afternoon he attended the Yale-Harvard football game and was an interested spectator throughout.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
RENAL LAKE MAN HAS YOUNG
 MOOSE TRAINED TO PACK

Steve Melchor, who has ,valuabl.
 mining interests on Kenai lake, al
 rived on Saturdays train returning home this morning. MT. Melchoi" is probably the only man in Alaska who has trained a moose to carry pack for him. The animal was captured when quite young and is now two years old. He will not stand to De roped but will pack any sized load for its owner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

w. A. Riley, member of the survey crew which was operating out of the Turnagain Arm sections, arrived ill town Sunday evening, the work for the season being finished.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
KING GEORGE BURNED
 IN NEFF|GY BY MOB

NEW ORK, Nov. 27.-During pa rade by five thousand Irish sympa- thizers last night the effigy of King George of England was burned.
 Women marchers figured to a great extent in the demonstration, even to clubbing number of policemen, who attempted to break up the parade, which was not authorized by permit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
DEBs MAKES ADDRESS ON
 SPEECH 4 YEARS OLD

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Eugene V. Debs, in an address made here yester- day stated that he was just recovering from a speech which he had made four years ago at Canton, Ohio, and which was closed while he was in- carcerated in the Atlantic peniten- tiary. In his final perioration he de- clared himself to be citizen of the world.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
HITCHCOCK REVIEWS HIS
 ATTACK ON CLEMENCEAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Senato7 Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, in the Senate today renewed his attack on the views expressed by Clemen- ceau in his speeches made during the present tour. The senator stated that he was not willing to let some of the remarks made by the visitor pass un- noticed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
TENNESSEE FAMILY IS
 NEARLY WIPED OUT

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Fiv1 members of the w. s. Smith family were found dead in their home yes terday morning, all of the bodies be ing cold and stiff when found, the deed evidently being committed Saturday night.
 Ben Burchfeld, son-in-law O. Smith, and the husband and father nave been arrested charged with the crime of murder.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
FLU EPIDEMIC BEEN
 REPORTED oN VESSEL

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Nov. 27.--It is exported here that an epidemic of iE fluenza has broken out among the of ficers and crew of the American steamship President Roosevelt. The vessel will be placed in quarantine when it arrives at this port. Infor nation as to the severity of the cases is not reported
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

The Bucyrus dragline scraper which was operating on Lowell creek has been moved to the vicinity of the shops. Owing to the frozen condition of the Lowell creek bed 1t has become necessary to discontinue work for the present. The flow of the creek has been diverted to the channel made for it and now leads in a straight-away course to the bay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
CHILE AGAIN VISITED
 BY EARTH TREMOR

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 27.-An- other earthquake visited Chile yester, day pasisng through the same re- gions visited two weeks ago. The Chilean coast towns are much shaken up by the last visitation and many oi the people are fleeing to the interior fearing a tidal wave.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
TURKS SECURE CITY
 OF EASTERN THRACE.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.-The Turks are now in complete possession of Adrianople, the chief city of Thrace and a former capital. Possession was made quietly and in accordance with the terms expressed in the recent peace declaration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Harvard and Yale met in their annual game Satur- day with the blue team having their colors lowered by 10-3 score. liar yard at the close of the last quarter had the ball in Yale territory most oi the time but failed to increase the score.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
FIRE MEETING TOMORROW

The members of the Seward Vol unteer fire department will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Plans for the com ing New eYar's dance will come up for discussion and all members should be in attendance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Abe Stein, sourdough business man of the interior and other camps, is among those who arrived from the North Saturday evening. He is on his way to the States for a business trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
LEAVING FOR VISIT.

Wm. J. McMillan, old time resident of Alaska, arrived in Seward aSturday night on his way to St. Paul where he will visit with his father for the re mainder of the year and the spring season. He will return north in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
EsKA MINES REOPEN

Sumner Smith and a party of 12 men recently left Anchorage for Eska to reopen the coal mines. It is ex- pected that large crew will be en- ployed later in the season. MT. Smith will be in charge of the work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
EVANS JONES MINE FLOODED

Passengers arriving on Saturday. train announce that the Evans Jones coal mine which caught fire recently has been flooded, and will soon b. pumped out. It is expected that ii will be another week or two before the production of coal is started.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
RUSSIA PRESENTING
 DEMANDS ID RUMAN|A

ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov 27,--A Sofia dispatch states that Russia has set about to secure the return of BeE- sarabia sending a note to the Ruma nian government today demanding us return to the Russian flag.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

B. F. Thompson, deputy U. s. mar shal in the Fourth division, was num- bered among the arrivals of Saturday evening. He will remain in Seward until the arrival of Marshal Stevens from the Interior. with an insane pa- ffonf
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
NEW BOAT PLANNED

c. E. Clark, who operates the gas boat Cruiser from Hope, contemplates leaving for the Outside shortly to pur- chase new boat for work on Turna- gain Arm. MT. Clark reports fairly good season on the arm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

B. H. McNamee, connected with the bureau of public roads. is among those at present in Seward, awaiting the de- parture of the next boat south.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
TIE CONTRACTORS BUSY

Tie contractors along the Alaska railroad are placing huge piles of ties along the railroad, according to passengers arriving in town. At Mile 29 Contractor Bishop has about $500 ties on the right of way, and at Girdwood c. N. Banks has also huge pile
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Lester c. Johnson, an employe of the Alaskan Engineering Commission is in town from Mckinley Park sta tion, where he has been located as en- gineer of steam shovel No. 3. MT. Johnson will leave on one of the out going boats for Seattle, where he will engage in the jobbing business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Frank Spiro, old timer of the Inte- rior, is numbered among the recent arrivals in Seward. He will leave for the south soon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Frank E. Towle and wife left this morning for Roosevelt, where they will reside this summer. MT. Towle intends to use an auto on the ice on Kenai lake this winter, hauling pas sengers and freight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Anton Anderson, commission em- ploye at Anchorage, was among the weekend visitors. He left for the north this morning on the Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

John M. Jackson of Cooper creek was among the suburban round trip pers over Saturday and Sunday. Hs left this morning for home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

At 12:40 p. m. the Alameda was 2t minutes outside of Cordova harbor The vessel will leave Cordova abou midnight, date.
 Watson due in Cordova at mid night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
n. T. Fisher. the sourdough railroad

D. J. Fisher, the sourdough railroad man, will leave on the Alameda for San Francisco, where he will spend the winter. Mir. Fisher had the mis- fortune to slightly frost his lungs dur ing the recnt cold spell in the interior and is leaving for the south to recu- perate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

John T. Elliott. bureau of public roads, arrived from the Hope section Sunday and will leave on one of the next boats for Juneau.e
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Rev. B. Lansdowne, of Anchorage, conducted Episcopal services in Sew ard yesterday, returning to Anchorage on this mornings train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Mrs. H. J. Schultz is numbered among the Anchorage residents who are paying Seward a visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Frank Caraway left this morning to work on a contract at the tunnel neai Divide.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Oscar Dahl, engaged in contract tunnel work at Mile 12 was a week end visitor, leaving this morning fol his camp.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Ed Ness and wife, interiorites, are among those who are awaiting the de- parture of the next boat south, going out to spend the winter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Al Harper was among the visitors over Sunday, coming in from Grant
 lake to spend the week end.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Al Satterlee of Cordova, who has been attending court in Anchorage the past few days will leave on the Alameda for the Copper City.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Jerome Hachey, of Girdwood, left this morning for home after spending the past week in town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Frank Case arrived in town Satur- day evening for an over Sunday stay and left this morning for Girdwood.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

T. w. Hunt, connected with the for estry service, arrived from the north Saturday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Edward Zarwell was among the ar rivals of Saturday evening. He halls from Hope.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
ON THE GRIOiRON

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.- Th2 Army eleven took the Navy team into camp Saturday afternoon by 17-14 score.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Harry G. Sellers, fur warden, is among those who spent Sunday in town, returning home this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 20Otf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27

Rexall Remedies. Seward Drug Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
To Give "Miss Lulu Bett'

The first stage presentation In TINS
Iona Gales novel. will be given next
week by Mae Desmond and her stock
company at the Cross Keys Theatre;
This ''~S Story Of the over, worked and
pathetic spinst"r in the home OF her
relatives and of tho romance that cam.
into her life. only to vanish, and uf
her final achievement OF happiness
was transferred from novel TO stage
form by the author herself and has
scored heavily in other cities, In adj
dtion to Miss Desmond. the other
favoritcS Of the company. including
Frank Fielder. Earle DIVER. SomcrS
Nichols. Mary Duncan Stewart and
Louis Sanford, will have congenial roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

BY three or four others. had her finest
vehicle in "Thc World and His Wife"
That version Of the Echgeray drama.
with q wonderful cast. including Mon
tague Love. Charles Gerard, Pedro de
CorbObn and CASTOR Glass. was one
of tho nest grossly unappreciatcd pic
lures ever made, and one of the very
hest. It's to be hoped that Find the
Woman is half as good Tom Ter
riss, who directed Lionel Barrymorc's
last picture. boomerang Bill" made
this one, too.
ANNOUNCEMENT mas made last
peck that "Smilin' Through rith
Norma Tdlnddgc p0uld be the Stanley
attraction beginning on the 18Th. but
80 mdnp of you fans have been block.
tng up the entrances to see "Beyond
the. Rocks" pith Rodolph Valentino
and Gloria Spanson displayed in all
their sdrtoriat splcndor, that the Tai.
mGdge film has been put off for a reek.
Orphans of the Storm" ,ciU remain
At the stant9n as long az it can: the
Peacock" ,eith PEA Pear, wSite: III "tSe'T"o the Rey
gent ,ciH hare "Conceit" tcith that
oM.timer Maurice Costello and the
ATTRACTIVE Hedda Hopper in the cast I:
the Capitol ,ciU shoW "Glass Houses"
miM Viola Dana; the Palace has "The
Cool PrOridcr,' rhich scored hearilv
at ne STANLEY reek or so ago: "The
frod'gdt Jud0e' is the feature at
rays. and "Thc Green mutation"
IS aH ~eek at the Locust.
IN YOUR notebook Of good things to
- see when they come around, jot down
tne following THE Loves of Phar-
, anh; a Lubitsch production, with
Emll i,.ah Jannings The Masquerader,"
YIu, Mith Guy Bates Post; "Sherlock
'.Grandma's Boy" with With Harold %d'i,hoFg LloTs:
1.-The Eternal Flame" with Norma
Talmadge; 'T'he Prisoner of Zenda"
Moore. "e"
AAD. on our list of the films aireadv
"a shown here in recent months uhich
odora," "Toar'uble David" '''" 1.-THE XII. nr.
tng passion' and "The Good Pro.
NOR the Film Fan Who Runs as He
i Reads, the following high lights of
the week are listed: Lloyd Hughes is to
be Mary Pickford's s leading man in the
refining of "Tcss of the Storm Coun-
try,' taking the part formerly played
by the late Harold Lockwood. Ariiss
Is playing in a filmed version of '"The
Silent Voice. by Jules Eckert Good.
man. In which Otis Skinner was starred
on the stage. Wallace Reid, Agnes
Ayres and May McAvoy are announced
as the nucleus for an all star cast to
play in "Clarence' under the direction
of William De Mile. Richard Dix and
not Elliot Dexter will play John Storm
In 'The Christian. Jack Pickford is
filming "Garrison's Finish" racing
picture. Little Old New York" is to
be filmed by Lasky in the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Theatrical Billboard
for The Coming Week.

RETURN ENGAGEMENTS
WALNUT -- Lefty Pepper" Morosco
production, with Charlotte Greenwood
as star: adaptation of Klein comedy.
Maggie Pepper" with music by
Werner Jansen.
SHOWS THAT REMAIN
BROAD - THE Dream Maker" melo-
drama. by William Gillette and How.
ard Morton. with Gillette featured in
the leading role.
G A RRI G Il welcome Stranger"
Aaron Hoffman comedy drama, telling
OF n Jew merchant In n strict little
New England town. George Sidney
BROADYAY--"The Sign on the Door,"
Charming Pollock's melodrama, in
which Marjorie Rambeau played here
q season or so ago. Edna Hibbard.
%Mon;a Leon G1rdon don. ands other favorites in
CROSS KEYS-"Mlss Lulu Bett." first
presentation in his city OF Zcna
aales prize novel. with Mae Des-
mGnd I'm leading role, and Frank
Etelder;; sr;; Ear Ear ,SSr DS%%sr MARY Duncan
leading roles.
VAUDEVILLE
b. r. KEITH'S--Julian Eltinge. famous
OF his customary acts. in which he
will wear many stunning gowns, as
we'll as display his comedy and vocal
attributes: a so on the bill are ].
"Will Yer. Jim?"; Vincent O'Donnell.
Gus Edwards protege. songs;. Roy
Rice and Mary Werner. comedy in
blackfaes Jack Manleyi Hy,,,, novelty com, mn
Brother in "BitS OF Vaudeville
Breakaway Barlows. thrills and films.
GLOBE -- 1.-THE Candy Box Review"
musical comedy Offering. with big
company and many song hits: Is head.
and Rawis Haney, Philadelphia enter
tainers, In songs and dances; Walter
Fishter. comedian. with company. In
one-act sketch, "COme Out OF the
ters. Juvenile entertainers; Tuck and
Glare. in Bits Of Odds and Ends
Irving and Ellwood, songs, and many
others.
ALLEGHENY - Ernest Evans and
Girls. in a musical comedy Offering.
@saaas hssGlne4 efs Ths film festnrs ars' VIII Te be
thought and Paid For" with Agnes
Ayres and Jack Holt; also. Lane and
Freeman. comedians, In 1.-THE Dis
pS,sa drnmata hq m sscS a"a so%PaoT' Poos = Par
adise'; Janet Childs. character, come,
denne, songs and Dances Kate and
Wiley. frolics In the air. and others.
WILLIAM PENN Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Will lam Sully and
comedy, "Calf Love-" written by Andy
Rice; film feature, Poverty or
Riches" with Leatrice Joy also. M
Grath and Deeds, songs and comedy;
Weyth and Wynn, songs and laughs;
Uyeda Boys, japanese entertainers,
ana others. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, "The Come Backs" famous
old.time minstrels. In novelty. offer
ing Grim Comedian" film feature,
and many other acts.
FAYS Murray and Irwin. singing,
dancing and whistling. act, Is head
liner next week film feature is "The
buckle; also. Especial Delivery" two-
reel comedy picture, with Al st. John
Will Sivers. r COMEDY, hnsips ana
X tailsipa stfft .N Time'