davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
BLOOM Signed TO
PLAY With LOCALS
Popular Backstop VIII Be Seen
in Sundays Game

Guilty, the II year old marvel who
downed the Besse.Leland nine while
that club was playing under the name
OF the Pioneers, will be on the mound
for the crimsons OF Hartford. Sunday
afternoon at 81. Marys playground,
but with materially strengthened
team, bringing new men into the
line. up. the "B-L" outfit expects TO
hend tho long boy home on the short
end OF the score.
Manager Harold Campbell an
nouneed today that Phil Bloom who
has been playing this season with the
lvortown club has been signed and
will be on hand Sunday afternoon.
Bloom has been much In demand
down the river as a bac.istop and his
acquisition by the BIS" will be re-
ceived by the fans with rejoicing.
The locals will trot out a new bat
terry Sunday with johnson on the
mound and Knox behind the plate.
Johnson and Knox were the battery
for the Keene Red Sox, OF Keene, n.
H.. a mi-professional club that at
tracted the attention of the entire
state Of New Hampshire last year
and went along the way OF state semi
professional championship. If the
Johnson-Knox combination shows UP
we'll the management will draw UP
contracts at once.
Mike Lynch will hold the indicator
and the game will be called at 3:15
o'clock. the teams lining up as fol-
lows:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Eastern League
Yesterdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Bridgeport at Albany.
Waterbury at New Haven.
Hartford at Springfield.
Worcester at Pittsneld.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Continued on Following Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
STAMPEDE CONDITIONS
 EXISTS IN MAYO DIST.

DAWSON, March 2S-The Dawson overland trail from Whitehorse to Dawson and Mayo is lined with horse and dog teams and mixers, all bound northward. The White Pass shipyard is operating full-blast in repairing the Upper Yukon fleet; a ten-ton caterpil- lar and three trailers are leaving the town of Whitehorse for Mayo; every horse, dog, automobile. sleigh and caterpillar in the district is busy try ing to get ore to the Mayo landing be. fore the snow goes. Eight thousand tons are expected to be moved before the first of April. This ore will be shipped to the states via Nenana and Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION

PITTSBURG, Kansas, March 2S- One miner was killed and five injured in an unexplained explosion in the mine of Thomas Roberts and the Gis- slein Coal company, at Mulberry, near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 3, 1923, the annual election of city officers and the school board for the Town Of Seward will be held in the Town of Seward; said election will be situated in the Town Hall. The polls for said annual cleo tion will be open from o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, April 3. 1923, until o'clock on the evening of Tues day, April 3. 1923.
 The following are the officers to be elected at the annual election on Tues day, April 3, 1928:
 Mayor.
 Three members of the Seward Com
 mon Council.
 Treasurer.
 Clerk.
 City Attorney. , One member of the Seward School Board, Treasurer.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 5, 1923.
 FRANCES ROOT McNALLY,
 Municipal Clerk. Publish March ,, 12, 19, 26, April 2, 1923. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. on the fifth day of March 1923, the registration books of the Town of Seward will be open at the Municipal Clerks office, in the Seward Bank building, for the purpose of registering all qualified citizens of the United States, and who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of the election in the Territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Seward. All electors must before voting register their names and qualifications with the Registration Officer. The Registration books will be open every day except Sundays and hoIi- days, beginning Monday, March 5, 1923, during the following hours:
 Until the Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in April:
 From goo A. NJ. to 12:00 noon.
 From-2:0 % F. M. to 500 P. NJ.
 On Friday and Saturday next pre- ceding the first Tuesday in April from 800 A. M. to 12:OO noon; from 200 P. M. to 500 F. M; from 700 P. M. to 10:0o P. M.
 That said Registration Books will be closed for such election at 10:0O o'clock P M Saturday, March q, 1923.
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April for the pur- pose of electing City Officers and members of the School Board.
 The officers of the City to be elect ed are as follows:
 Mayor
 Three members of the Seward
 Common Council.
 Treasurer.
 Clerk.
 City Attorney.
 One member of the School Board,
 Treasurer.
 Dated at Seward. Alaska March 5, 1923.
 FRANCES ROOT McNALLY,
 Municipal Clerk. Publish March 5. 12, 19, and 26, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
MOTHER SAYS YOUTH KILLED CHILD FUR
 REVENGE:
WOMAN DECLARES SUSPECT NOW IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT ATTACK
 ED HER RECENTLY

VANCOUVER, March 2S-Mrs. Paul Nosko, mother of Anne, the 11-year- old school girl whose mutilated body was found Thursday night in brush near Battle Ground, revealed today that she herself had been attacked a year ago by George E. Whitfield the youth who is in jail lnder charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of the girl and according to her story, which came to the attention of the authorities today for the first time, she believed the youth killed the girl in revenge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD
Department Of the Interior,


 U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska Feb. 8, 1923.
 Notice is hereby given that John R. Critenden, of Homer, Alaska, who on February 2. 1923, made homestead en- try No. O4136, for lots l, 2, 2, i, ,, Sec. 35; lot l, Section 26, township s, Range 13 w, Seward Meridian, has fill ed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, Homer, Alaska, at -. on the 14th day of April, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska, Henry Ohlsen, of Homer. Alaska, Ed ward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska, c. w. Harrington, of Homer, Alaska. j FRANK A. BOYEE Register First publication, Feb. IT. 1923. Last publication, March 25, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
I'd like to be a printer

And with the printers stand, Green ink upon my forehead, And benzine in my hand. Then, if a mad subscriber
 Came in to kick and roar, I'd stab him with the towel
 That stands behind the door.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
AERMoiNE IN GERMANY

LONDON. March 2S-4s Times des- patch from the Hague states that the wife of the former emperor has gone to Germany to reside, leaving Doorn with her children. For some time past it has been rumored that an estrang- ment existed between the former ruler and his new bride.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
EASTER IN AUGUSTA

ST. Augustine, March lS-President and Mrs. Harding expect to spend the Easter Sunday in Augusta, Georgia, according to an announcement made last night by members of the presi- dents party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28

Saturday Gateway, 8 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-28
SOURDOUGH PASSES ON

DAWSON, March 2S-John Robin son, who came north in the days of '9S stampede, died here yesterday. He is survived by a wife and daughter in Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Unconditional Surrender
By The Associated Press.

ny lne hsoucidtcu LiSs5
 Berlin, Sept. 25.-Germany has de- cided to end internationally her wea- poness and moral fight against the occupations of her economic strong hold, the Ruhr, and an imm ediate re- sumption of work has been ordered in all fields of activity affected by the policy of passive resistance.
 Chancellor Stresemann, making this announcement last night, after long conference with representatives of la- bor, industry and the civilian popula- tions of the Ruhr and Rhineland. said the governments efforts for the pres ent would be directed toward obtain ing the release of prisoners and the return of deportees.
 Attempts to accomplish these pur- poses as well as to obtaining guaran- tees of the restoration of Germany's sovereignty in the occupied region have been unsuccessful, the chancel- Tor said; thus passive resistance had lost its purpose and had become even harmful to the best interests of the country.
 Opposit Failure
 The conference et which the decis- ion to capitulate was made was at tended by 300 Germans, representing all political parties. the industrialists, the labor organizations and the local administrations in the Rhineland and Ruhr. It was unanimously agreed that Germany could hope to gain nothing by continuing to oppose
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
POLICE DEPT. SCANDAL
EN-Ncw York Patrolman Says InNu- ential Women Had Hin, Trans fcrrcd After Liquor Raid.

New York. Sept. 25.-The Criminal libel action brought by Police Com missioner Enright against Magistrate Corrigan and Assembiyman cuvillier was enlivered today by the testimony of Albert V. Pitt, former patrolman. that he was sent to the goats" the day after q liquor raid in Astoria in which he had arrested Mrs. Della Taft. He said Mrs. Taft told him she had influence and would have him transferred within 94 hours If he did not release her.
 Mrs Taft told me the inspector and his men were there and took theirs and asked me why I didn't take mine." Pitt testified.
 Pitt said he was first transferred to the Harlem black belt and later to the negro section in Jamaica, after which he resigned.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
CITY ACCEPTS STATE OFFER
 FOR WELLS ST. IMPROVEMENT
coaase,iea, Highway DspAnmsa, Mn Fss ss,eso, Ne~ Britain
 ss,aee Fos Mefk,

A afeF has been extended to this city by the state highway department 10 pay three quarters ef the expense that would he involved in putting Wells street in good condition amounting te ss.Aa0 provided New Britain pays the remaining quarter, and Mayer 4, M, Psonessa has in, strueted the city engineer to reply aer eentins the effer,
 The money will he taken from the state aid highway fund and may be drawn unen at any time this year,
 Work has already been started which will ultimately result in the elimination af Clayton grade crossing This will invite much traffic over this route which is in the vicinity 0f Wells street, The new state normal school plant in Stanley Quarter is at the opposite end of Wells street and use Of this building will bring about heavier traffic over Wells street,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
GERMANY GIVES IN,
 ADMITTING DEFEAT
,conunusd from Firs, Page,


 RuhL The resistance there sill De considered as ended when Berlin with, draws an orders given the fuHetlensrr les and people of the Rahr io resist the authorities of occupation,
 The French premier and his ass seeiaiss in the cabinet appear 10 have received the ness without the thrill which Is given the French people the authorities having ieng expected the German decision. Premier PoineaFs who is at his summer home in sam pigney is in constant touch with the foreign eihee by telephone, He will return to Paris tonight.
 \ Mere Formally
 The passing. over of the pending problems 10 the reparatieh eemmis- sion would be merely formality be- cause the members Of the commission can only act upon instructions from their respective governments, conse- auently. il Is forecast that Premier Poineare's first endeayer will be to arrive al an understanding with the British government as to what shall be done with the new situation,
 Want British Cooperation
 II is hoped here that Premier Bald. win will disregard the past difference between the two governments and en. Ter Into the preparation Of measures 10 deal with Germany rom now on. leaving aside the question Of the legal fly Of the occupation Of the Ruhr and the other subjects of the recent con. troversies between London and Paris.
 Premier Poincare will communicate with the British premier as soon as Berlin has taken the first direct step toward settlement. The French ptemier's general view. it Is understood, Is that the reparation commission should avoid dlrectlons of a too specific nature to Chancellor Stresemann as to the expedients 10 be employed in strengthening out Ger many's tangled finances. The Ger l man government. 1t Is felt can best | decide upon measures adopted to the temperament and circumstances Of | the German people.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

FFsnes sha Belgium huf theTs sss some difference ef epinien on the ad- disability of negotiating directly with France.
 The chancellor told the conference that a continuation Of the Rahr stTug- sls would mean that Germany would bleed 70 death and that inc continued sdhefsnes Of the occupied regions tO the republic would be threatened.
 ''in the course Of battle" he said, 'lt sometimes becomes necessary to surrender or eEseuate a fortress be- cause t requires tee many men ,t9o much feed and toe much ammani- ton"
 DF, stFesemsHa's announcement of the governments decision was given to the newspapers after the conclusion Of the disenssien,
 0fheiai statement Taaighf
 The government tonight will give official formulation af ils decision which will then he hroadeasi.
 on Thursday. Chancellor sireser mann will so hefers lhe Reiehstsg where the only opposition awaiting him is expected ta emanate from the extreme right and left parts Of the house,
 The present cabinet is considered to have strongly fortified itself against parliamentary attacks in that its re- 'oive to surrender without having SC. 'ured concessions in advance from Premier Poineare was fully eommuni- | ,ated to the leaders Of the coalition parties as well as 10 all factors which Ire supposed to have a decisive infu- l 'nee on the deliberations Of The 1
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
LUTHERAN ARCHBISHOP
Nathan soderblom of upsala Arriving in [. <. Says America Is Brave for Being Dry

New York. Sept. es.--Nathan Sod. erbiom. Lutheran archbishop of Ep. sala and primate Of the church of Sweden. arrived today on the Drott. ningholm and. was presented at the city hall by Acting Mayor Hubert by 90 clergymen and friends who went down the bay to meet him.
 Archbishop soldcrbom will inau- gurate lecture tour Of two months at City college Friday. This tour which includes lectures at Yale. Har- ward and Princeton. will be conducted under the auspices of the federated council Of churches Of Christ in America. the Christian Unity Founda. ton, the Augustanan synod of Lu- theran churches and the American Scandinavian Foundation.
 The archbishop said the United States accomplished an act of hero ism in introducing prohibition"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Germans Indifferent

Dusseldorf. Sept. sS. The news that the German government had d-- clded 10 cease passive resistance in the kuhr seems so far to have made only tho slightest impression upon the population of the valley The great est indifference to the development was generally shown.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
GREEKS ARE BLAMED
lnter-Allied Mission Disturbed at Lack of Ability to Get Results at IA t.,u

Rome, Sept. 2S.-The newspaper Messaggero on the basis of numerous bits of information gleaned aboutSthe foreign ministry to the effect that the inter- allied mission at Janina has ac- compished nothing, places on the Greek government the responsibility for the lack of satisfactory conclu- sions.
 It argues that the Greeks did not do everything within their power to arrest those responsible for the mur- der of Gen. Telleni and his suite and further contends that inasmuch as the perpetrators of the crime have not been arrested, ataly is entitled to the 5e,oo0.ooo lire sindemnity.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
New Conference Certain

London, Sept. 25.-A new allied conference in which France, Great Britain, Italy and Belgium will take part Is anticipated by the London political writers of Germany's decision to give up passive resistance in the Ruhr.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
u. S. APT TO APPEAL
AUTO SEARCH REBUFF
Will Ask Supreme Court Ruling on
Right to Act Without
Warrant.

The Department of Justice is pre-
pairing to appeal to the Supreme
Court. if necessary. to get a final rul-
ing on the right of prohibition agents
to search automobiles without a
search warrant.
Assistant Attorney General WILLIE
brandt. in charge of prohibition
prosecutions for the department.. an
nounced today that no appeal would
be taken from the decision of Federal
District Judge Evans of Kentucky,
who held that search warrants were
necessary to search automobiles, but
added that the same question would
be appealed in other cases.
Technical features of the decision
of Judge Evans. il was said made
filing of appeals in other similar cases
more desirable for the government.
The ruling of Judge Evans will
stand meantime in the Kentucky dis
trict affected unless overruled by a
higher authority.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PRISONER RELEASED
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Former Ohio Judge Allowed to
Leave State Prison Without
Guards.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 17.-Wil-
liam II. McGannon. former chief JUS
tice OF the Cleveland Municipal Court
who is serving a sentence in the Ohio
penitentiary for perjury, left the pris-
on yesterday unaccompanied, for
Cleveland TO attend the funeral of a
brother there McGannon is under or
ders from Warden Thomas to spend
the time he is in Cleveland at the
home of his mother.
McGannon's hurried departure at 5
o'clock in the morning, il was eX-
planned by Warden Thomas. was oc-
casioned by telephone message from
the McGannon family in Cleveland
that the funeral was to be held at
o'clock last night. Warden Thomas
said he has been informed that the
funeral is not until Tuesday and inti-
mated that he would have delayed
Mctiannon's departure had he been
informed correctly.
McGannon was placed upon his
honor and is to return to prison i'm
mediately after the funeral.
McGannon was convicted of per-
Jury in connection with his second
trial for the murder of Harold kagy,
while McGannon was holding the 1u-
dicial office. He was acquitted on the
murder charge.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

the high Sierra, the domes, the pin
nacles and the waterfalls of Yosemite
valley. A few steps from the hotel
one looks down into Yosemite valley
1924 feet below, where automobiles
are but moving specks; tents. white
dots, and the Merced river, a silver
tracery of green velvet. The follow
ing morning the party will return to
Yosemite valley, where an outdoor
buffet luncheon will be served In the
afternoon a complete tour of Yosemite
valley VIII be made and in the even
ing special dinner will be served the
President and his official family at
the Rangers clubhouse. After view
ing the FirefalI from Glacier Point
the party will depart FOR Ell Portal.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MORSE TRIAL NOW
| IN 9TH WEEK HERE
Prosecution Expects to Fin
; ish Case Presentation
Next Week.

The trial of Charles W. Morse. his
three sons and four others, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States and the fleet corporation
through war time contracts, entered
its ninth week today before Justice
Stafford and a jury in Criminal Di-
vision l. The prosecution expects TO
finish the presentation of its case this
week or early next week. Should the
defense be required to offer evidence
the trial bids fair to occupy the en-
tire month of July.
The government today read into
the record two lengthy contracts
made by the fleet corporation with
the United States Transport Company
by one of which the Morse company
agreed to purchase eight boats that
II had built for the fleet corporation.
This contract was executed Decem-
her 20, 1919, and was in operation
only few weeks before the Morse
company defaulted in its provided
payments. The fleet corporation de-
Ciared the contract void and mad" an
agreement with the Morse company
for the latter to pay bare boat
hire of SA.l5 per dead-weight ton
per month for the time the boats
had been operated under the con-
tract of purchase. This hire, tn"
government contends. was not paid
by the United States Transport Com
pany.
The second contract was entered into
March IS. 1920. and is known as the
agency agreement. BY this arrange
ment the Transport Company was 10
run the boats as agent for the Fleet
corporation, and was to place all
monies received in an impressed fund
rs the property of the government.
Specific conditions are set forth as to
how the money was to be expended and
what charges and commissions were TO
he eXacted
\ number of other documents were
read to the jury in relation to these
contracts and to the manner in which
the latter one was executed.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Four scholarships valued at $500
each will be awarded to this years
graduates of the Washington high
schools by Strayer's Business Col
lege, it was announced today. The
scholarship will entitle the holder to
twelve secretarial course
and will be awarded to one member
in the graduating class of each of
the following schools: Eastern, West
ern, Central and Mckinley.
The scholarship will be awarded in
each high school to the applicant that
makes the highest general average in
a competitive examination to be held
June % at 10 am. The examination
will include spelling. English gram
mar, letter writing. arithmetic, pen
manship and a simplified intelligence
test.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
HARDING WILL TOUR
THE YELLOWSTONE
Stopping Point on Alaskan
Trip-Third President to
View Parks Wonders.

President Harding will be the third
Yellowstone National Park, when
with his party he enters that great
playground on the morning of June
80, en- route for Alaska. it was an
nounced today by the national park
service, which has completed plans
for the Presidents visit, including a
fishing trip.
The other chief executives to see
the park were President Arthur, in
1888. and President Roosevelt, in 1903.
BY a coincidence. the three visits
have been exactly twenty years apart
The plans, as announced by the
park service, call for the party to
arrive at Gardiner, the northern en-
trance. in the early morning of June
80, and proceed to Mammoth Hot
Springs.
Luncheon at Old Faithful Inn.
The party will be driven to Old
Faithful Inn in the upper geySer
basin for lunch, where the afternoon
will be spent in viewing the geysers.
| The park rangers promise hourly
performances by old faithful, but are
counting on an irregular performer,
giant geySer, which throws it's water
go feet In the air for an hour. to
he in full eruption during the Presi-
dents visit. An hour or two of fish
ing will be arranged for the Presi-
dent in the trout streams near by.
The party will spend the night at
Old Faithful Inn, and the following
morning will proceed by motor to
West Thumb. Lake Yellowstone, and
to the Grand Canyon of the Yellow
stone for lunch. Fifteen or twenty
of the party will embark in boats
at West Thumb for a sport fishing
trip. A fish dinner will be served
this group at Lake Hotel. who will
then proceed to Canyon and rejoin
balance Of the party. After an hour
or two viewing the Grand Canyon
and the falls the party will motor
Evening star., 1923-06-18
HITS LARGE COLLEGES.
Educator Says Mass Production in
Education Is Fatal.
By the Associated Presi

LEWISTON, Me, June 1s.-Mass pro-
duction of collegiate graduates was
char acterized as educational stupid
ity" by President Clifton u. Gray of
Bates Colleges, in his baccalarueate
sermon today.
Huge undergraduate depart
ments." he said. ARE like bakeries.
turning out enormous patches OF
bachelors like evenly Drowned loaves
of bread identical in weight, shape
and complexion. Standardization in
industry lowers the cost of produc-
ton; in education it is nothing less
than fatal"